The Wizard
Well-known member
- Jul 2, 2009
- 18,399
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[Albion] Youssef En-Nesyri
- Thread starter Richy_Seagull
- Start date
Icy Gull
Back on the rollercoaster
- Jul 5, 2003
- 72,015
Does he? Last I heard he was having a whinge about broken promises from his club re wages? Not quite the same as wanting to come. Please show me the link that says he wants to come
Ecosse Exile
New member
Tony and i, both, and i'm not spending millions but having to spend over a quid for a bottle of Mahou since the Brexit vote is a pain
Wellesley
Well-known member
- Jul 24, 2013
- 4,973
Boring
You’re right. I was reading between the lines. Pretty obvious he wants out though, and totally coincidental that it happened as we bid, of course! [emoji6]
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dadams2k11
ID10T Error
The only attention he gets is from NSC, he has to go against the grain to get notice.
He will put it done to different opinions but his opinion is default negative concerning the Albion.
Horses Arse
Well-known member
No, it's going to be exciting as well. Can't blood wait!
Cheers son
Bob!
Coffee Buyer
- Jul 5, 2003
- 11,630
The window will be closed well before October 31
Megazone
On his last warning
Not trying to have a dig at you, but are you not aware TSB is on a windup with this constant criticism/negativity towards the club?
Green Cross Code Man
Wunt be druv
Top marks for use of the singular!
aftershavedave
Well-known member
He's freaking hilarious
Megazone
On his last warning
Still seems to be fooling a few though.....
Green Cross Code Man
Wunt be druv
The least amusing wind-up ever. Go TSB!
SeagullCrow
Well-known member
- May 9, 2008
- 556
I was struggling to get my head around why we didn't just trigger his release clause in his contract and get the player in, and stumbled across this website (which makes for very interesting reading):
https://www.unlockthelaw.co.uk/News...y-how-do-release-clauses-work/1837585052.html
The interesting paragraphs relating to Spanish buy-out clauses may help explain why this transfer has been so protracted:
"Now comes the tricky part, especially where clubs based outside of Spain are concerned. You see, these clauses are binding only with respect to other Spanish Clubs. If Atletico Madrid decide that Carlos Bacca of Sevilla is a good bet (he is), all they have to do is make this fact known to Sevilla, deposit the amount stipulated in his clause with the LFP (Liga Football Primera, the league's governing body) and, if Carlos is happy, off he pops to the Capital. If, on the other hand, Arsenal are interested in securing Carlos' services, then the matter is different.
In THAT Case, the clause does not apply between clubs as it does in the case of an all-Spanish transfer. Instead, it applies between the player and his current club. Two things can then happen: the selling club can deal anyway (often there is a gentleman's agreement between club and player to this effect) and accept the offer. For tax reasons, this means accepting a little less than they are otherwise entitled to. No problem there, then. If the selling club plays hardball, things get a little tricky.
If the selling club decides they don't want to sell, an impasse is reached. If they want the full value of the clause, they can insist that the buying club make an offer of the buyout clause + VAT. Obviously, this whacks somewhere in the region of 20% on the bottom line of the deal for the buyer. Still, they pays their money and they gets their man. However, this still requires the selling club to ACCEPT their offer."
https://www.unlockthelaw.co.uk/News...y-how-do-release-clauses-work/1837585052.html
The interesting paragraphs relating to Spanish buy-out clauses may help explain why this transfer has been so protracted:
"Now comes the tricky part, especially where clubs based outside of Spain are concerned. You see, these clauses are binding only with respect to other Spanish Clubs. If Atletico Madrid decide that Carlos Bacca of Sevilla is a good bet (he is), all they have to do is make this fact known to Sevilla, deposit the amount stipulated in his clause with the LFP (Liga Football Primera, the league's governing body) and, if Carlos is happy, off he pops to the Capital. If, on the other hand, Arsenal are interested in securing Carlos' services, then the matter is different.
In THAT Case, the clause does not apply between clubs as it does in the case of an all-Spanish transfer. Instead, it applies between the player and his current club. Two things can then happen: the selling club can deal anyway (often there is a gentleman's agreement between club and player to this effect) and accept the offer. For tax reasons, this means accepting a little less than they are otherwise entitled to. No problem there, then. If the selling club plays hardball, things get a little tricky.
If the selling club decides they don't want to sell, an impasse is reached. If they want the full value of the clause, they can insist that the buying club make an offer of the buyout clause + VAT. Obviously, this whacks somewhere in the region of 20% on the bottom line of the deal for the buyer. Still, they pays their money and they gets their man. However, this still requires the selling club to ACCEPT their offer."
NorthStanding
Member
Dunk, Duffy and En-Nesyri, with Trossard's ability to find his target
Add Burn as a target man and Gross on set pieces and the opposition have their hands full
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Wow! That is crazy. Is it legal? Seems a bit discriminatory to foreign (to Spain) clubs...
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