Why Europe’s Super League is happening, and why it’s bad for football

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Why Europe’s Super League is happening, and why it’s bad for football | VinceRugari

This is a moment that football fans have feared for decades. A European Super League has long been threatened by some of the continent’s most storied clubs, who believe they should be entitled to more of the money and decision-making power in the game because they are the teams people want to watch.

They are England’s “big six” - Manchester United, Manchester City, Chelsea, Liverpool, Arsenal and Tottenham Hotspur - plus Juventus, AC Milan and Inter from Italy, and Real Madrid, Barcelona and Atletico Madrid from Spain. A further three clubs will join, according to the Super League website, and each season five more will qualify based on domestic achievements, although details about that process have not been released.

At some point, big-name players like Lionel Messi will have to ask themselves what matters more: money or playing at a World Cup?By giving 15 clubs a permanent spot in this competition, that tension at the heart of European football is destroyed.

 

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VinceRugari FIFA would be shooting themselves in the foot if they ban the players from the World Cup. Who would watch it if the best players weren’t playing? Same with UEFA and the Euros.

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