Ah, c'è questa cosa qui che https://twitter.com/DillanMUFC/status/1 ... 8631703555

Abbondanza di risultati un po' troppo strani. Dubito che sia perché "sono squadroni ma non abbastanza", altrimenti avrebbero semplicemente strisce meno eclatanti di risultati. Certezze non se ne potranno mai avere, ma punto su tre fattori 1) Fattore Covid che ha sballato e infittito calendari, sballato preparazioni, ecc.

Il Bayern pure ne aveva presi 4 qualche settimana fa.

Possibile che ora che non ci sono corazzate da 9 o 10, ma solo squadre da 8 (il che si vede da sonore sconfitte che tutte le squadre beccano), la UCL deve restare un sogno?
Cioè, in questo scenario, io rimpiango la forza minima garantita da Allegri eh E va a finire che la coppa la vince veramente un'outsider come l'Atalanta (che mi farebbe felicissimo) ma pure l'Inter (acci loro)

E questo Maguire sarebbe stato pagato 87 milioni di Euro... Allora oggi un Franco Baresi quanto varrebbe...?

Henry Winter
@henrywinter

£14.95 to watch a game on pay per view is disgraceful. £5, ok, but £14.95? It's disgusting. At a time when PL clubs spent £1.2bn on players. When they'll give agents £200m. When so many families are struggling. The creed of greed is in
@premierleague DNA but this truly stinks.

5:02 PM · Oct 9, 2020·Twitter Web App
15.9K Retweets 1.7K Quote Tweets 81.1K Likes

According to details first reported in the Daily Telegraph, Project Big Picture would involve the Premier League agreeing to give 25% of its future TV deals to the EFL and bringing an end to parachute payments. It would also involve the top flight shrinking from 20 clubs to 18 and Championship playoffs including the 16th-placed Premier League side, who would compete to stay up against three promotion hopefuls from the second tier.


In return, however, the current voting structure of the Premier League would be abandoned. Instead of one club, one vote, and a majority of 14 being required to pass any change in rules, a new system would give extra power to clubs with “long-term shareholder status”, the nine longest-serving teams in the league.
That group comprises the big six, plus Everton, Southampton and West Ham United. Under the plans it would require only six “long-term shareholder” votes to approve any changes in Premier League rules, a shift that could effectively render the other nine clubs in the top flight powerless.
Other proposed changes are reported to include the scrapping of the League Cup and Community Shield, and the launch of a new “Premier League summer tournament”.
Fourteen Premier League clubs would have to vote in favour of any proposals if they were to be implemented but in a highly critical statement, the Premier League said any discussions should be conducted through the ‘proper channels’.