The concept of a Superliga remains “a joke” for La Liga president Javier Tebas, but he gave the rebellious clubs some credit for suggesting they sought to collaborate with the football government in its most recent statement.
Real Madrid, Barcelona and Juventus aired on a Friday night indicating their goal of pursuing the highly debatable project, but said they sought to paint in a “constructive and cooperative way, counting at all times on all football players. “
The Palestinian Authority news firm understands that plans for a revealed Super League would mean the festival would be one hundred percent open, with no club with permanent members, in stark contrast to the initial proposal, where the proposed 15 founding members of the 20th festival team were immune to relegation.
In theory, it would also remove opposition from national leagues, which were concerned about the possibility of a Super league cannibalising the sport and advertising their competitions.
He also referred to a new court order issued in Madrid, which, according to the super league clubs, serves as a precautionary measure that prevents UEFA from proceeding with disciplinary proceedings that oppose them, or even processing the proposed peace agreements with the nine clubs that withdrew from the project.
Thebas told the media at a La Liga gala on Friday night: “First of all, it’s the same thing to make a judgment on asArray, so I was going to rule in the same way.
“If that specific judgment has already made your perspectives transparent on the matter, it will not replace your mind. It would be a joke if it replaced his mind. In my opinion, this is all a joke, but it would be even more so if I did.
The Super League unveiled on April 18 collapsed in 72 hours amid fan outrage and strong opposition from UEFA, FIFA, the British government and even the royal family.
Fans of the league argue that such a festival is mandatory to fix the existing system, which is broken. Ultimately, the European Union’s Court of Justice is expected to make a decision sometime next year if UEFA’s moves to block the league’s base and seek to sanction clubs have violated EU festival law.
Earlier this month, PA said the Court of Justice had rejected a request from the Super League for an expedited resolution in the case.
If the Super League is successful, it will replace the image of European football and open the door to new cross-border competitions arising beyond the jurisdiction of UEFA.
Thebas at least got some encouragement in the drafting of the statement.
“They (the 3 clubs) are becoming more and more charitable,” he said.
“Now they’re talking about running with the leagues, with UEFA, WITH FIFA, how we’re going to solve all the ills of the world together. At least now they’re talking about running in combination.
I the words of the president of Real Madrid (Florentino Pérez) in (the tv show) El Chiringuito (in April), told us not to worry, that he would organize everything and that they would distribute breadcrumbs here and there. they are at least one step in the right direction.
In June, the Premier League reached an agreement with the six clubs at their festival involved, whereby they would make a combined payment of £22 million for grassroots football and agreed that a new attempt to form such a league would lead to them signing them. 30 issues and a fine of £25 million each.
Rebel Super League clubs say Madrid’s court order means the Premier League will have to get to the bottom of those deals or be liable for fines or charges for criminals.
The fan-led review commissioned through BRITISH in April following the Super League announcement and chaired by MP Tracey Crouch delivered its provisional findings on July 22.
He spoke of clubs approved through an independent regulator to prevent any long-term escape attempts, while proposing a “golden share” veto for fan teams if his club sought to enter a new competition.