I don't think so. The premier league would not want that and they have a lot of clout. They would lobby the government hard to be given an exception to the rules. There's one thing a hard-right government responds to and that's cash, so I could see shady deals being made to protect the premier league.
I don't disagree but it is a cash cow so the government would do everything to support the PL.Yeah because the uk government as a history of making great decisions like promising an unnecessary and disastrous referendum...
It's the home office that makes the rules, though the FA does make recommendations/requests for change. If we hadn't been part of the EU, Kante, Mahrez, Lamela and Martial (to name a few) may not have been able to play in the PL.I disagree as you would just need to prove there is a skills shortage in our country to employ people from overseas. The 75% rule must be an FA rule and not in law.
Either way this is the least of our worries when it comes to this issue.
I don't think so. The premier league would not want that and they have a lot of clout. They would lobby the government hard to be given an exception to the rules. There's one thing a hard-right government responds to and that's cash, so I could see shady deals being made to protect the premier league.
It's a ridiculous discussion to be fair. They're not going to make it so all european players have to play 75% of internationals.
*Every* government responds to cash...as do virtually all humans.
I have no idea what's going to happen when this all shakes out, but my gut tells me that free movement is going to remain in some form, so this may become a non-issue for footballers.
Players will chase the money and prestige in the PL FFS...clubs will influence an outcome that maintains the status quo...non fricken story
Surely one of the main (if not the main) points of the Leave vote was to stop the mass migration of EU citizens (workers or not) into the UK. I don't see how we can Brexit and then decide that EU citizens migrating into the UK for work has the same process as before Brexit.
One of the points of Brexit is being able to set our own immigration policy. We'll be able to decide anew what should count as 'highly skilled workers'. The current EU restrictions on non-EU players won't apply
In practice it will make it easier for clubs to buy the most promising African and South American players, but harder to buy mediocre Europeans.
The Premier League is one of the UK's most successful exports, and having exciting players from all over Europe/the world is a big part of its attraction in other territories.
IMO the UK government is not going to do anything to stifle that value and will go out of its way to ensure our elite clubs can buy all the European players they want.
Scudamore will make it perfectly clear to them what the EPL needs in order to keep the cash flowing in.
The agent of Christian Eriksen has spoken publicly that his client is unhappy at Tottenham Hotspur.
"Eriksen isn't receiving the respect that he deserves. He could play for any of the top clubs in Europe."
The Danish midfield playmaker has stalled over signing a new deal and his agent today appeared to apportion the blame on "BrExit".
“We are underestimating the danger,” agent Martin Schoots told La Repubblica.
“The truth is that half the Premier League players will see their work permits turned into scrap paper. In a situation like this, I’d take my client away from Tottenham.”
Roma and Juventus are among the Serie A sides known to be interested in the Danish international midfielder.
(Sky Sports Italia)
Parasite