|
|
發表於 2007-1-26 01:02:16
|
顯示全部樓層
The issue of local trained, homegrown players is an issue that has come to prominence in recent years.
UEFA has expressed concern that some clubs are not training enough of their own players. New measures introduced by UEFA have the objective of creating a better balance in domestic competitions, preventing clubs from simply hoarding players in squads and creating a system whereby local trained players would be given a greater opportunity to play regularly.
Consequently, UEFA identified a number of perceived problem areas within the European game. These included a lack of incentive in player training, problems for national teams, lack of local regional identity in many club teams, lack of competitive balance and over-stocked squads. The proposals are not based on nationality-related issues, as UEFA can not violate EU legislation on, for example, the freedom of movement of labour across borders.
In 2004, UEFA launched a consultation process on the issue, and emerged with a set of proposals that were approved by the broad spectrum of the European football family.
From the 2006/07 season, the 'A' list that teams submit for UEFA club competitions which is limited to 25 players will include at least two places on this list for players trained by the club's own football academy and two further places for players trained either by the club's academy or by other clubs from within the same association. Further changes are planned for future seasons, while UEFA is also recommending that its member associations introduce similar measures at domestic level.
Definitions
A club-trained player is defined as a player who has been registered for a minimum of three seasons with the club between the age of 15 and 21, whereas an association-trained player is a player who has been registered for at least three seasons by the club or by other clubs affiliated to the same association of the said club between the age of 15 and 21.
係UEFA唔係FA |
|
IP卡
狗仔卡
提升卡
置頂卡
沉默卡
喧囂卡
變色å¡
顯身å¡
發表於 2007-1-26 20:35:09