The January transfer window closed with a blizzard of late moves, delivering £50m as the new normal fee for players – £142m for one of Semyon Varlamov Jersey the best, Philippe Coutinho – and undisclosed bumper paydays for agents. Men's Nike Los Angeles Chargers #23 Dexter McCoil Elite White NFL Jersey Supporters are not told how much money agents make on deals or what work they did to secure it but http://www.authenticsabresstore.com/-89-alexander-mogilny-jersey_c-442.html there is a growing recognition among clubs and governing bodies that the role of agents is out of control. Fifa surrendered governance of agents in 2015 but its president, Gianni Infantino, now says the resulting free-for-all is intolerable. Agents are unlicensed “intermediaries” and can be paid by two or even three parties in a transfer. In forthright remarks Infantino, who has set up a Fifa working party to examine how the intermediary and transfer systems can be reformed, said: “I am very concerned about the huge amount of money flowing out of the football industry. “The commissions paid to intermediaries continue to rise while at the same time the money redistributed through the game and spent on training young players is falling. These increasingly larger Gary Carter Womens Jersey transactions are often not done in a clean, open manner and raise a lot of questions about potential misuse of funds. We have to tackle this issue.” Uefa, which has calculated that more than €3bn was paid to agents by Europe’s top clubs between 2013 and 2017, is on the working party. The Uefa president, Aleksander Ceferin, voiced his concerns last week and acknowledged clubs’ long-standing complaint that agents are no longer working on behalf of players to negotiate the best salary but are intermediaries, who have to be paid by clubs for bringing the players to them. Ceferin said clubs tell him the approach Captain Munnerlyn Jersey of some agents is: “Look, you will pay me 50% of the transfer or the player goes somewhere else.” Uefa has its own group examining reforms under the auspices of the European Union, including a cap on agents’ fees, importantly in partnership with the top clubs in the European Club Association; the European Professional Football Leagues – of which the Premier League, which is doing its own work on agents, is a member – and the international players’ union, FIFPro. In a firm joint resolution they committed to reforms, stating agents are “disproportionately well-remunerated for their services”. There is no transparency for the money banked by intermediaries, nor for the role they play in transfers. Of the noted deals in January, the agency Wasserman has denied reports it was paid £7m for handling Ross Barkley’s injury-delayed move from Everton for Chelsea. Alexis Sánchez’s agent, Fernando Felicevich, declined to comment when asked if it was true he was asking for a £15m fee himself for the forward to agree a move. Kia Joorabchian, when asked what his fee was for work on Coutinho’s move to Barcelona from Liverpool, and for his views on the criticisms of agents made by Uefa’s joint resolution, replied via his lawyer his fee was confidential and threatened legal action if he was associated with those criticisms. It was only owing to leaked contract documents that light was shone on the still barely believable £41m made by the agent Mino Raiola from all three sides, Juventus, Manchester United and http://www.officialcowboysnflstore.com/WOMENS_YOUTH_LARRY_ALLEN_JERSEY.html Paul Pogba, when the player moved to Old Trafford for £89m in 2016. Yet the clubs, football associations and governing bodies do possess all the information about the staggering fees and modern transfer practices, and are finally talking seriously about reimposing regulations. http://123igfaq.com/topic/30346827/1/
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