Once upon a time there was financial fair play. And in theory it’s still there, but the feeling that it doesn’t work for everyone in the same way is getting stronger. Because there are clubs, even huge ones, that cry misery (in particular Real, Barcelona and Juve, which not by chance insist with the Superlega). Because almost everyone else, of all sizes and in every country, denounces enormous difficulties in moving forward and are even asking for state subsidies, invoking the crisis accentuated to a sensational extent by Covid. But then there is one that is spending monstrous sums, not caring about any problem, limit and self-limitation: he Paris Saint-Germain.
Paris Saint-Germain has recently renewed the contract a Neymar until 2025: he will earn 36 million net per season. He tore Wijnaldum, released from Liverpool, to competitor Barcelona with a salary from nearly 10 million net per year. Is taking Donnarumma, to whom he will pay a net salary of 60 million in five seasons (12 every twelve months). He offered 60 million at Inter for Hakimi and soon the proposal will probably increase, bringing it to at least 70, for the Moroccan to move to Paris. If you add up your investments, you probably lose count.
Is all this normal? Certain figures fall into that is allowed by financial fair play, whose violation has cost many companies market limitations, suspension of negotiations, fines, exclusions from the cups? These are questions to be addressed directly to the Uefa, but she should give them to herself. And give comprehensive answers. Why the idea that Al Khelaifi, the president of Paris Saint-Germain, can do what others are forbidden, he is definitely making his way. It is evident that no one has his wealth, but companies must respect parameters and standards. Are you sure there is nothing to object to what the PSG is doing?
@steagresti
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