When every Premier League season ends, there is a phrase that will be thrown a little: “Enter Europe.” What does this mean?
The short answer here is that “making the four big” means “eligible for European club competition next season.” But let’s go a little deeper into it.
How do football organized throughout the world?
Without getting lost in detail, Soccer World is divided into regions; There are seven of them, and Europe is one. Inside each region there are three types of competition: nation vs countries to qualify for the World Cup every four years, the country vs nation for each regional championship (several others) four years, and vs club clubs for regional championships. World Cup qualification is called that only. Others, in the case of Europe, is the European Championship and Champions League.
The way the team qualifies for the Champions League is also quite complicated, but let’s stay simple here. In the English Premier League, the top four teams went to the Group stage. This is basically what people mean when they say “enter Europe.” The Champions League began in September and ended in May.
Three tournaments: Champions League, European League and European Conference League
This is called the Champions League, by the way, because you used to win your home country to enter. But it obviously limits the number of teams, therefore the number of games, and therefore – and the most important – the amount of money must be made by the club, TV network, and criminal syndicates known as FIFA which runs all these operations. So they have expanded it since then. In two of the last three seasons, it has become all-English finals.
And, starting in the 2021-22 season, there will be another European tournament, the UEFA Europa Conference League! For this season, the seventh place finisher in the Premier League meets the requirements.
The English team in the Champions League this year
For competition 2021-22, England will be represented in the Champions League by Manchester City, Manchester United, Chelsea and Liverpool. The four made it for the second consecutive season based on their Premier League settlement.
English team in the European league this year
The city of Leicester and West Ham will begin in the European League, which means Leicester fans sing this classic soccer song again. The city of Leicester is in the European League for the second year in a row, while this will be the first European Human Rights tournament since 2016-17 Europa League.
English language team in the European Conference League this year
Tottenham will represent the Brand-New Europa Conference League in 2021-22, when the Spurs finished seventh in the Premier League to secure the place.
English Premier League Transfer: Rational Thought Behind Big Expenditures
When Manchester United agreed an agreement of £ 80 million (€ 86 million) to sign Harry Maguire from Leicester City last week, many soccer fans and experts grimace at a very large price – world record costs for defenders.
The signing began the last few days of the Deal making between the English Premier League club before the summer transfer window – a period of three months when the team could get the player – coming close to Thursday afternoon on Friday night.
The total expenditure by 20 teams in the world’s richest division reached £ 1.41 billion over the past 12 weeks, falling only from a record set of £ 1.43 billion in 2017, according to Deloitte consultants. This is the fourth summer of successive so that the Premier League team has spent more than £ 1 billion combined with transfer transfers. More than half the club breaks their own transfer record on one player.
The willingness to invest proved crossing the league: Manchester City Champions and the newly promoted Aston villa well spend more than £ 100 million.
“Wherever you see in the Premier League, there is a good reason for the team to spend,” said and Jones, partnered in a sports business group at Deloitte Consultants. “Is it to stay up late, whether to enter Europe, whether it is to win the title, there is always a reason to continue to invest.”
Although this might look like wild expenses, the analysis of this agreement shows that the strategy used by the club is more rational than the one first appears.
The club reached a record revenue last season, behind the increasing value of broadcasting rights, which ensured the English team had more money than before to refill their team.
The cost of broadcasting the Premier League in the UK has fallen, but there has been a strong growth abroad, which means the overall value of television transactions will be worth £ 9.2 billion over the next three years – up around £ 1.2 billion.
And while the gross expenses for very large transfers, the English side seems to have been better to get a good price for players out.
Manchester United spent £ 145 million this summer’s transfer but partly offset this by lowering Belgian striker Romelu Lukaku to Italy Inter Milan for the reported € 80 million, only hours before the window was closed.
According to Deloitte, the expenditure of the net transfer of the Premier League club – purchase minus sales – is 12 percent of overall income, slightly falling from last year, at £ 625 million. This is the lowest number in the summer transfer window since 2015.
While the club saves from the overall transfer fee, Deloitte estimates the wages, the biggest cost for most clubs will increase at a greater level than their income, amounting to more than 60 percent of the total income.
Relatively conscious expenses for the transfer fee by the Premier League club can be explained by regulatory factors, such as what is called Financial Financial Rules designed to stop their clubs.
Also, a traditional big spender, Chelsea, submitted to a one-year transfer ban forced by FIFA, the Global Football Government Agency, for violations of past transfer rules that prevented the London team from signing this player.
Still, there are still dynamic markets for players, because the club is given incentives to continue to build their teams than cash and achieve greater profits.
Manchester United have clean expenses at a price of more than £ 600 million over the past six seasons. Although the club can comfortably capable because it has the third largest club income globally and the highest in the Premier League, has struggled to replicate its financial dominance in the field, finishing in the sixth place and failed to qualify for the Champions League.
In response, the club has adopted a new transfer strategy because it tries to return to the form. Omar Chaudhuri, head of football intelligence at club 21, a football consultant, described the plan “looking for players above, hungry, willing to improve”. This rather than trying to buy Superstars like France Paul Pogba, bought from Juventus in 2016 for a world record fee of up to € 110 million.
