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BEFORE THE GAME: The Premier League considers allowing television cameras to enter the dressing rooms to appease broadcasters for the loss of matches and Puma’s decision to offer Raheem Sterling a £ 100 million deal causes tension within the German giant. sportswear
- The Premier League is considering allowing television cameras to enter the locker room
- Broadcasters could also be allowed to conduct interviews at halftime
- There is internal tension in Puma after Raheem Sterling was offered a £ 100 million deal.
- Puma has fired staff and accepted government money in Germany
- Oriol Romeu bore the brunt of criticism over Southampton’s pay cut move
- Southampton’s acceptance of a 10 percent postponement came out of nowhere
Players from other Premier League clubs punished the Southampton stars for failing to inform them of the progress of their negotiations with the club over pay cuts.
This led to them becoming the first squad to accept a postponement last month. Players from all the clubs agreed to keep each other informed in a series of messages exchanged on WhatsApp, but Southampton’s acceptance of a 10% postponement came out of nowhere, causing anguish elsewhere.
Southampton PFA delegate Oriol Romeu endured the brunt of the unhappiness, but his relationships with players from other clubs have improved since then.
Oriol Romeu bore the brunt of the unhappiness of players from other Premier League clubs when the Southampton players failed to inform them of the negotiations over the pay cuts.
£ 100m stress
Puma’s decision to offer Raheem Sterling a £ 100 million sponsorship deal has created internal tension at the sportswear company as they have laid off staff and accepted government money in Germany, the base of their headquarters. world.
Sterling would become Puma’s highest-paid footballer if he signs the deal when his current contract with Nike expires at the end of next month.
The 25-year-old already has ties to Puma, Manchester City’s official kit supplier.
Puma’s decision to offer Raheem Sterling a £ 100 million sponsorship deal has created internal tension at the sportswear company.
Premier League considers television cameras in locker rooms
The Premier League has indicated its intention to offer additional content and increased access to broadcasters to compensate for the loss of matches during closure by creating a Club Advisory Group “Improving the Broadcast Product”, which met for first time last week.
The group held talks on a series of requests from top national rights holders Sky Sports and BT Sport, including placing cameras in the locker room and conducting part-time interviews if the season resumes later this summer. The clubs will discuss their findings at their Monday meeting.
Sky owners Comcast are believed to be particularly interested in the proposed walk-in cameras, as they have been common in American sports for several years.
The Premier League is considering putting cameras in the locker room if the season resumes.
There is also the possibility that broadcasting organizations may conduct interviews at half time
Clubs amused by Emirates Stadium’s absence from neutral grounds list
The absence of Emirates Stadium from the list of government and police approved neutral grounds has been a source of great joy at other high-level clubs, as one of the concerns authorities have raised is the possibility of crowds building up in the stadiums below. matches behind closed doors.
Arsenal fans have a reputation for staying away from the games they’ve bought tickets for in recent seasons, which has often led to thousands of empty seats.
Therefore, staff at other clubs have been joking that there would be little danger of an unauthorized mass gathering in North London if Mikel Arteta and his team were allowed to play at home.
The absence of Emirates Stadium from the neutral grounds list has provided fun.
‘Operation Sabotage’ at the dock
The internal struggle in the Premier League for the restart of the project has reached such levels of acrimony that the executives of the clubs that favor an early resumption have begun to refer to those who express doubts as “Operation Sabotage”.
Brighton CEO Paul Barber and his Aston Villa counterpart Christian Purslow have voiced their concerns about the use of neutral locations, earning them an element of respect from their rivals.
The greatest amount of anger is reserved for those who have anonymously raised the idea of suspending the decline this season, which was not discussed at last week’s shareholder meeting.
Brighton CEO Paul Barber has earned respect for questioning the use of neutral locations, but others have come under fire for anonymously suggesting that the descent be suspended.
