Well it appears at least one did but wasn’t willing or able to pay it all up front. As and when Cornet and/or McNeill are sold we’ll see, but the timing is really not in our favour if they meet all our demands a week before the window shuts.
Deja vu is seeing you criticize 99% of what the club does - ranging from the manager, players, owners, directors. Anyone can play the role of armchair know it all/critic. Take a day off perhaps and spare the rest of us from the usual nonsense?
I think Levy and Harry Kane probably killed those for most players and clubsSpanish release clauses certainly are set to astronomical levels. Dortmund were a bit naive considering how much they extracted for Sancho and Dembele, and likely will for Moukoko in a few years.
For us though, we’d be best off trying to have a gentleman’s agreement instead of a contractual one if at all possible.
Spanish release clauses certainly are set to astronomical levels. Dortmund were a bit naive considering how much they extracted for Sancho and Dembele, and likely will for Moukoko in a few years.
For us though, we’d be best off trying to have a gentleman’s agreement instead of a contractual one if at all possible.
Yes, those set by Barcalona for instance are ridiculous.
I think it depends on how you look at it. Dortmund are able to attract top young talent because they can fast-track a young player to first team football and they're happy to put contractual agreements in place that effectively stipulates they won't/can't stand in the player's way if and when a more high-profile club comes in for him.
I think it's a pretty good policy to be honest.
Hmm good luck getting agents to agree to that. I'd imagine gentleman's agreements between club and player are becoming increasingly more rare - Harry Kane debacle is a case in point of why.
In spain it’s the norm not a reflection of ability or demand
In spain it’s the norm not a reflection of ability or demand
We’ll seeIf his agent has his head screwed on and Gyokeres thinks he can do the same again the last thing he will be advised to do is sign another deal
To be fair if he hit the ground running next season and rejected a new contract offer that hardly equates to him not having his head screwed on.
He'd know he'd be able to get a far more lucrative offer, probably in the PL - and if he improved on his finishing he most certainly would be deserving of that.
Piroe at Swansea (22 Championship goals last season)
Joel Piroe agents will not discuss new Swansea City deal at present, says Russell Martin - BBC Sport
Russell Martin says Joel Piroe's agents are not currently willing to discuss the idea of the forward signing a new Swansea City contract.www.bbc.com
If you're putting in a release clause the whole point is you want it to be high so that people don't trigger it. If the clause gets met it almost certainly means they'd have been willing to pay more and you've not got the best value for the asset as you could.We over value as we have release clauses far in excess of that
What's with La Liga's billion Euro release clauses?
Pretty interesting read.
Essentially Spanish clubs have to insert such clauses as a part of player welfare rules of the country. But to get around it they make the clauses massive.
To be fair Forest got nearly £5 million for Samba. 20% of that for Moore? Unlikely but not impossible.
I think £1m is a fair amount for a player that’s on contract till 2024.
A fee is simply how much someone is worth to the club they are currently at and whether the buying club is willing to pay that price.
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Yes, those set by Barcalona for instance are ridiculous.
I think it depends on how you look at it. Dortmund are able to attract top young talent because they're happy to put contractual agreements in place that effectively stipulates they won't/can't stand in the player's way if and when a more high-profile club comes in for him.
I think it's a pretty good policy to be honest.
Hmm good luck getting agents to agree to that. I'd imagine gentleman's agreements between club and player are becoming increasingly more rare - Harry Kane debacle is a case in point of why.
That is exactly the point though...
More often that not the vast majority of PL clubs aren't willing to invest fees in their No.2's. Proven by the fact that most brought in are free transfers.
If you're putting in a release clause the whole point is you want it to be high so that people don't trigger it. If the clause gets met it almost certainly means they'd have been willing to pay more and you've not got the best value for the asset as you could.
Why would you give a player a new contract on higher wages to also give them a release clause that others would be happy to match? If the player wants an big increase in wages and a low release clause, you don't give them the contract and sell them now.
Well you know agents are shifty characters anyway. I’d use it to say ‘if x club came in with y million we’d take it’ and use that to get that fee with some incentives, rather than a clause that is triggered with nothing else inserted.
In Dortmund’s case Haaland was massively undersold.
That’s some good shit
Dortmunds for Haaland was ridiculous. Cost themselves 100mHmm I'm not sure I agree with that. I think they're very much a mixed bag. Look at Haaland's at Dortmund as a classic case in point.
For clubs of our stature they're usually agreed to convince in-demand players to stay in the short term, but under the guise that the club can't/won't out-price interested parties as and when they come in.
Dortmunds for Haaland was ridiculous. Cost themselves 100m
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Yeah fair pointIt depends on which side you look at it.
Haaland would have joined United if not for Dortmund release clause — CEO
As suspected he wouldn't have joined if a release clause hadn't been inserted amid interest from United and others.
In the end we had to accept the Villa bid because it met the clause. If we'd not given him the new contract we may have got more cos we'd have had the right to say no to the Villa bid. Didn't Blackburn supposedly put in a bigger bid but he refused to leave so we ended up getting less? That seems like a shit bit of business.Dion Dublin?
I remember being outraged at the time.In the end we had to accept the Villa bid because it met the clause. If we'd not given him the new contract we may have got more cos we'd have had the right to say no to the Villa bid. Didn't Blackburn supposedly put in a bigger bid but he refused to leave so we ended up getting less? That seems like a shit bit of business.
In the end we ended up spending more money on his wages for a bit and then letting him go for less than he was worth to us. What other business would say to their top assets "We'll give you a massive pay rise now and then let you leave to use that expertise at one of our competitors in a few months. Don't worry, we won't stand in your way and ask them for a big amount to let you go there"?
In the end we had to accept the Villa bid because it met the clause. If we'd not given him the new contract we may have got more cos we'd have had the right to say no to the Villa bid. Didn't Blackburn supposedly put in a bigger bid but he refused to leave so we ended up getting less? That seems like a shit bit of business.
In the end we ended up spending more money on his wages for a bit and then letting him go for less than he was worth to us. What other business would say to their top assets "We'll give you a massive pay rise now and then let you leave to use that expertise at one of our competitors in a few months. Don't worry, we won't stand in your way and ask them for a big amount to let you go there"?
In the end we had to accept the Villa bid because it met the clause. If we'd not given him the new contract we may have got more cos we'd have had the right to say no to the Villa bid. Didn't Blackburn supposedly put in a bigger bid but he refused to leave so we ended up getting less? That seems like a shit bit of business.
In the end we ended up spending more money on his wages for a bit and then letting him go for less than he was worth to us. What other business would say to their top assets "We'll give you a massive pay rise now and then let you leave to use that expertise at one of our competitors in a few months. Don't worry, we won't stand in your way and ask them for a big amount to let you go there"?
Will be the test I think unless we can get monies from player salesI don’t disagree. The question there really is can Seppalla find the finance in the case we can’t drum up a big enough fee.
Will be the test I think unless we can get monies from player sales
Will be the test I think unless we can get monies from player sales
It was actually 2 of them.
And a can of thatchers on the sideIt was actually 2 of them.
You know quite a lot about the running of the club and its finances don't you?Will be the test I think unless we can get monies from player sales
You know quite a lot about the running of the club and its finances don't you?
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