Man City part of a FIFA investigation
Manchester City are part of an investigation into the transfer of 24-year-old Eliaquim Mangala from Porto in August 2014. Manchester City are not believed to be under investigation, but Porto are.
He signed on an undisclosed fee thought to be £32-million, but he has third party owners so not all that fee goes to Porto. No third party is allowed to influence any transfer and I remember Duncan Castles of the Times reporting that the thrird-party owners of Marcos Rojo were doing just that before he signed for Manchester United, Having informed me he had evidence and had reported it to FIFA I am surprised there has been no investigation.
It seems that third party owners certainly want to influence where a player plays, after all they stand to gail if his value goes up so they want a player sold for as much as possible to one of the largest clubs possible. Premier League rules forbid third-party ownership, but it is rife in Europe, especially for South American players.
Further Tottenham Reading
Spurs identify Baldini replacement
He shouldn't have signed a contract
MacKenzie scouting 5 games in 3 countries in 4 days
Honda is too old at 29
VIDEO: NDP Work - Are we away from The Lane for 2 seasons?
Restructuring the squad - Ranocchia
#FIFA confirm to @SkySportsNewsHQ they are investigating Eliaquim Mangala's transfer to #ManCity for breach of 3rd party owner rules #MCFC
He signed on an undisclosed fee thought to be £32-million, but he has third party owners so not all that fee goes to Porto. No third party is allowed to influence any transfer and I remember Duncan Castles of the Times reporting that the thrird-party owners of Marcos Rojo were doing just that before he signed for Manchester United, Having informed me he had evidence and had reported it to FIFA I am surprised there has been no investigation.
It seems that third party owners certainly want to influence where a player plays, after all they stand to gail if his value goes up so they want a player sold for as much as possible to one of the largest clubs possible. Premier League rules forbid third-party ownership, but it is rife in Europe, especially for South American players.
Further Tottenham Reading
Spurs identify Baldini replacement
He shouldn't have signed a contract
MacKenzie scouting 5 games in 3 countries in 4 days
Honda is too old at 29
VIDEO: NDP Work - Are we away from The Lane for 2 seasons?
Restructuring the squad - Ranocchia
Post a Comment