Browse posts
Debrecen the Hungarian team looking for a striker found on in Porto. Korean attacker Suk Hyun-Jun who also played for teams in Netherlands, Saudi Arabia and Turkey joins Debrecen on loan for the rest of the season.
The player (valued at 2.7 mil. by TM) did in Portugal the last season with 10 goals and 9 assist in 25 matches. The the first half of this season he played only 500 goalless minutes Turkish Super Lig. An interesting signing that might work out well for Debrecen and Porto as well.
Do you know what a 'Designated player' is? Or what the concepts of 'Targeted allocation money', 'General Allocation money', 'Salary Budget Charge', 'Supplemental Roster', 'Generation Adidas', 'Super Draft' or 'Allocation ranking order' stand for? probably not, but these are just a few of the concepts of the MLS roster rules. Any agent who just wants to understand a little and show the slightest respect to the MLS club recruiters is advised at least to take the time to read the full roster rules.
Major League Soccer's primary transfer winder officially opened on Tuesday, allowing teams to acquire new players through international transfers or trades within MLS. This year the primary transfer window runs through May 8. Any transfers not completed during the primary window can take place
Toronto FC signed goalkeeper Clint Irwin to a new contract on Friday, the club announced. Irwin (27 years old), played in 25 matches last year.
Albanian international Jahmir Hyka joined San Jose Earthquakes. The Quakes announced on Friday that they signed Hyka to a multi-year contract using Targeted Allocation Money, pending receipt of his P-1 Visa and International Transfer Certificate. "Hyka brings an element of surprise to any team and to any match," said Earthquakes general manager Jesse Fioranelli. "Being a player that is very strong technically, he attacks the defense in one-on-one situations without any indication of which way he will go or the pass that he will be making. This means that our strikers will be well served and the element of surprise will allow us to attack from many fronts."
There appears to be a trend among the top teams in Europe to pay former clubs far more than the FIFA training compensation system obliges them to pay. The fee for players until the age of 15 can normally not exceed more than 40,000 EUR according to FIFA regulations but nevertheless clubs are willing to pay former clubs a lot more. For a player like Nabil Touaiz who apparently is 15 years at this moment the normal fee would be 40,000. The media have reported that Manchester United will pay Valencia a (training) compensation of 300,000 EUR and possible up to 2 million in the event the player makes it to City's first team. Another spanish player chased by City is 15 year old Richard Dionkou. It's not unlikely that Mallorca will try to squeze out a better deal.
Apparently top clubs are willing to pay 'extra' in order to keep the maintain a working relationship with the former club and in order to keep the situation around the player stable. In Englang training compensation is not settled via a fixed scheme but first of all clubs have to try to reach an agreement. If no agreement is reached the fee is settled by the Professional Football Compensation Committee. In 28 April 2016 this committee awarded £6.5m training compensation to Burnley for Danny Ings who was 22 and out of contract when he signed with Liverpool. An amount more than 10 fold the FIFA TC in the event of an international transfer. In the light of such payment(s) the reported amount of £ 175,000 that Manchester City and Southend appear to have agreed upon for 13 year old Finley Burns is maybe not so crazy.