A number of Premier League clubs have won an overwhelming vote against the “temporary ban on related party transactions”.
Like Ben Jacobs from Premier League clubs have voted against legislation temporarily banning related party transactions. The clubs voted 13 to 7, but 14 more were needed to pass the proposal.
This means clubs with the same owners will be free to switch in January.
With Newcastle United and PIF-owned Al Hilal linked, the contentious reality surrounding Ruben Neves’ future remains.
Another stain on the integrity of the Premier LeagueThe blame cannot be laid solely at the door of England’s top flight, but the league is under legislative pressure over its controversial relationship with clubs.
Nothing illustrates this reality better than the Premier League’s decision to take action against Everton Football Club, which Liverpool mayor Steve Rotherham described as “out of balance” for breaching FFP rules.
Allowing clubs to vote on such legislation preserves some democracy, but it is difficult to reconcile the realities of a political party that relies on external relations to solve current problems while seeking fairness in the application of the rules under the hammer.
At this point. The enemies of our city are coming. To be fair to Newcastle, they haven’t done anything yet that could be considered ‘wrong’ in any way.
According to Athletic, Neves is not expected to leave Al Hilal anytime soon, but it would raise many eyebrows if things were to change.
