Member LoginMember Login - User registration - Setup as front page - Add to favorites - Sitemap English Premier League takes another step toward introducing a spending cap !

English Premier League takes another step toward introducing a spending cap

Time:2024-05-21 11:39:22 source:Global Gallery news portal

LONDON (AP) — The English Premier League has taken another step toward introducing a spending cap.

At a shareholders’ meeting in London on Monday, the top-flight teams voted to progress to the final stage of a legal and economic analysis of the “anchoring” principle.

That system would limit — or anchor — the spending by all clubs to a multiple of the combined prize money and cash from TV rights earned by the last-placed team in the league. As a consequence, it would reduce the potential spending power of the clubs with the biggest revenues and richest owners, helping to increase the competitiveness of the league.

Clubs might get the opportunity to vote at the league’s annual general meeting in June on whether to adopt the spending cap, depending on the progress made in finalizing a proposal. There was no official announcement by the Premier League on the matter.

Related information
  • Storms damage homes in Oklahoma and Kansas. But in Houston, most power is restored
  • Golfer's prompt release from jail rankles some who recall city's police turmoil
  • Xi, Putin jointly meet press
  • Mike and Zara Tindall team up with Peter Phillips and his ex
  • Ship that caused Baltimore bridge collapse has been refloated
  • Michigan lawmakers get final revenue estimates as they push to finalize the state budget
  • UN experts say South Sudan is close to securing a $13 billion oil
  • Juventus fires coach Massimiliano Allegri for his outburst toward the refs in the Italian Cup final
Recommended content
  • Tom Brady and Jay
  • Chinese premier extends sympathy to Slovak counterpart
  • Dabney Coleman dies at 92. The character actor specialized in villains
  • Peng Liyuan visits Hungarian
  • Inquiry slams UK authorities for failures that killed thousands in infected blood scandal
  • Potential signature fraud in Michigan threatens to disrupt congressional races