[ad_1]
Many are interested in seeing James Rodríguez posing with his blue shirt, that of Everton in England.
The player’s environment, who wants to see him playing again and motivated; Carlo Ancelotti and the ‘Toffees’ fans, who have high expectations of his contribution; Real Madrid, which finally takes a headache from Zinedine Zidane and, on the rebound, a couple more clubs that would benefit from a transfer.
How is that? It turns out that FIFA establishes that the clubs where footballers are trained between the ages of 12 and 23 have the right to receive up to 5% of the income in case of future transfers, at a rate of 0.25% per year between the ages of 12 and 15 years and 0.50% between 16 and 23.
Who does that move favor in James’ move to Everton? To Envigado in Colombia, to Banfield in Argentina, to Porto in Portugal and even to Monaco in France.
In the transfer of 25 million euros from Real Madrid, there would be US $ 1,250,000 for the aforementioned clubs.
The accounts would go like this: between the ages of 12 and 15, when he was in Envigado, each year represents US $ 62,500, that is, US $ 250,000 in total.
Banfield, who had it three years later, at US $ 125,000, would correspond to US $ 375,000. Porto would get another US $ 500,000 and even Monaco would get US $ 125,000.
The English club has not yet made the signing public, but there are many who are pushing for it to be soon and to wear blue for once. In the midst of the crisis derived from the pandemic, money will be a more than opportune gift.
