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Portugal
Sporting “already knew they were not going to pay” Rúben Amorim to SC Braga, accuses Caneira
The former Portuguese international maintains that lions are repeat offenders in these situations
Marco Caneira, a former Portuguese international who represented Sporting (among other clubs), accused the Alvalade club of already knowing “that he was not going to pay” Rúben Amorim when he went to find the SC Braga coach.
When commenting on the dispute between the two clubs, regarding the term (which expired today) given by Minho to the lions to settle the debt, the former player even said that Sporting is a repeat offender in this type of situation.
Sporting “already knew that he would not pay” when he signed Rúben Amorim from SC Braga, he accused Caneira, in the SIC Notícias ‘Mercado Aberto’.
“Sporting is a club with a lot of capacity, with a lot of fans, Portuguese football is missed a lot, but it is not the first time, nor is it the first time that SC Braga complains,” the former defender reinforced.
The case, in addition to the damage it causes to the reputation of the lions, also demonstrates the lack of “professionalism” of Sporting’s football structure.
“There has to be consideration, knowing how to pay for the asset you want to hire,” he argued.
At this point, the responsibility lies entirely with Frederico Varandas.
“This economic consideration has to be based on the structure and leadership of the Sporting president,” concluded Marco Caneira.
SC Braga had ceded to Sporting until today to pay off the debt, promising to demand an additional 1.7 million euros in late payment interest, and without ruling out going to court.
In the agreement reached between the clubs in March, Sporting promised to pay 10 million euros (plus 2.3 million VAT), five of them the day after Rúben Amorim’s presentation (March 5) and another five million on September 5.
However, SAD sportinguista did not make the first payment, which entailed a penalty of 10%, that is, 1,230 million euros, plus VAT (almost 290 thousand euros) and, since then, Bracars have been charging monthly interest. which, at the date of the letter, amounted to just over 440 thousand euros.
Thus, Rúben Amorim’s total debt is around 14.2 million euros, of which Sporting pays 2.5 million, referring to business VAT, which places the debt at around 11.7 million euros.
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