Darle la espalda al 'fair play' es invocar a la Superliga
Luis Nieto
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UEFA on Thursday approved new licensing regulations to replace its existing Financial Fair Play (FFP) rules, allowing European clubs to make bigger losses than before but limiting spending on wages and transfers. As expected, European football's governing body decided to overhaul the FFP rules that were introduced in 2010 in order to reduce spiralling debts among clubs across the continent. FFP's limitations had been exposed by the emergence of state-held superpowers like Manchester City and Paris Saint-Germain.
With many clubs reeling from the financial fallout of the pandemic and competitive inequality growing despite existing fair play rules, UEFA will on Thursday unveil changes in its tactics for levelling European football's economic playing field. After months of discussions, UEFA is expected to adopt an overhaul of the Financial Fair Play (FFP) system introduced in 2010 to stop clubs piling up debts in their pursuit of trophies. The focus will change from requiring clubs to balance their books to curbing spending on salaries, transfer fees and agent commissions.
El nuevo Fair Play Financiero que tiene previsto aprobar la UEFA el próximo 7 de abril sigue dando que hablar. Ayer, Al Khelaifi, presidente del PSG y actual máximo representante de la ECA, se mostró exultante en la reunión con el resto de clubes europeos ante la nueva normativa. Fuentes de LaLiga aseguran a AS, que dicha alegría del mandatario no es real, más bien se trata de una exaltación obligada ante el resto de clubes. Al PSG, según apuntan,
Proposed new spending rules to replace Uefa's current Financial Fair Play (FFP) regulations would limit club spending on wages, transfers and agents' fees to 70% of their revenue from 2025.
La UEFA ha terminado de diseñar su nuevo Fair Play Financiero, que entrará en juego a partir de la próxima temporada, siempre y cuando se apruebe en su Junta Ejecutiva del próximo 7 de abril., el organismo regulador del fútbol europeo lleva años buscando una fórmula alternativa al polémico modelo actual y ahora, tras sopesar y descartar varias ideas, ha dado definitivamente con la nueva ley de control económico.