Spursex
Alert Team
At FiFA's annual law review meeting over the last two days, it was announced that these things will happen - not sure they will without some huge pushback from the top leagues/players and agents..
Is it no more than a grab for power and more money for FIFA....?
They are considering putting algorithms in place (much like the CES based in Switzerland does) to determine a player's value by a set of unknown parameters - it's clearly an attempt to stop the 'mega' transfers and help out the old 'big' clubs who've now almost bankrupt themselves add that to the newly structure 'clearing house' for transfers who will handle all 'training' rewards, which will be underpinned by a new 'digital player passport' - which in turn will mean FIFA will Levy a new 1 percent on the value of all transfers to go into FIFA's coffers, which FIFA will 'invest' in youth development.
Of course, the objection has been raised that most of the money will be raised in Western Europe and will be invested in the smaller associations (a nice you scratch my back and I'll scratch your's for vote perhaps? - no one as yet seems to know how it will work).
And last but not least, FIFAS's proposed agent reforms will be in place by the 2022 window - which in fairness may finally stop clubs from paying extortionate agents fees or reasonable one's if you believe that agents are worth their weight in gold! LOL!
Is it no more than a grab for power and more money for FIFA....?
They are considering putting algorithms in place (much like the CES based in Switzerland does) to determine a player's value by a set of unknown parameters - it's clearly an attempt to stop the 'mega' transfers and help out the old 'big' clubs who've now almost bankrupt themselves add that to the newly structure 'clearing house' for transfers who will handle all 'training' rewards, which will be underpinned by a new 'digital player passport' - which in turn will mean FIFA will Levy a new 1 percent on the value of all transfers to go into FIFA's coffers, which FIFA will 'invest' in youth development.
Of course, the objection has been raised that most of the money will be raised in Western Europe and will be invested in the smaller associations (a nice you scratch my back and I'll scratch your's for vote perhaps? - no one as yet seems to know how it will work).
And last but not least, FIFAS's proposed agent reforms will be in place by the 2022 window - which in fairness may finally stop clubs from paying extortionate agents fees or reasonable one's if you believe that agents are worth their weight in gold! LOL!