He's already got a contract until 2030, probably with an option for another year, people don't need to worry about losing him any time soon, plenty of time to sort out a longer deal in the future.
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Vusk would be stupid to sign another long-term deal with us when we won't even commit to giving him a respectful place in the first-team. If we lose him surely we'll regret it, yet he's probably best off going elsewhere given how dire our exec/coaching is lately...
What do you mean by this? He said himself he needed to go out on loan.
we need him next year, drag and danso are not good enough, both dead wood.Vusk would be stupid to sign another long-term deal with us when we won't even commit to giving him a respectful place in the first-team. If we lose him surely we'll regret it, yet he's probably best off going elsewhere given how dire our exec/coaching is lately...
If he's impressing, obviously I'm not watching but going off the reports, then the impetus to a new deal is to keep it from being bought out.He's already got a contract until 2030, probably with an option for another year, people don't need to worry about losing him any time soon, plenty of time to sort out a longer deal in the future.
I almost posted the same thing but wasn't sure about the legality in England- can they buy out their own contracts in the EPL? Or is it a UEFA or FIFA thing?If he's impressing, obviously I'm not watching but going off the reports, then the impetus to a new deal is to keep it from being bought out.
Supposedly making €700k/yr, so contract could be bought out for as little as €3M even if we didn't want to sell.
I see your point - he might be wise to keep his powder dry and not rush to commit to Spurs.I mean- he ought to not sign more contracts with us if he can't get games. If he's on loan by choice that's great but other than wanting more pay why tie yourself somewhere you've not even established yourself?
I just can't really see our car crash team helping young players develop properly until a change of ownership happens.
Hmm. Hadn't thought about this as it regards Brexit in the context of the CJEU ruling in the Diarra case.I almost posted the same thing but wasn't sure about the legality in England- can they buy out their own contracts in the EPL? Or is it a UEFA or FIFA thing?
Yeah, people tend to think of what a contract is per week (which can always rise) rather than total value like the Americans quote. Would Vuskovic really turn down £10 million to extend his contract by a year?I see your point - he might be wise to keep his powder dry and not rush to commit to Spurs.
However, you also gotta bear in mind he's probably currently on peanuts and if Spurs offer to triple his wages and add a couple of years to his contract as an 18 year old, that's going to be very tempting indeed. Especially given he'd still only be 24-25 at the end of a 6-7 year deal at Spurs. He could feasibly see out that entire contract and not even be in his prime yet. And club like Spurs, even if we're a basketcase, would probably be better for his development as a young 20-something than one of the absolute giants, and he could move to one of them when he's more established and experienced anyway.
In terms of getting minutes, I think he'll be fine. This year a loan was a no-brainer (and he said so himself) but if he comes back to Spurs next year (or the year after) he'll be challenging for first team minutes and getting plenty of matches. Even if he's not first choice immediately, he'll get tons of games as 3rd choice and I wouldn't be surprised if he forced himself into the team as he seems like a bit of a freakish talent.
I mean- he ought to not sign more contracts with us if he can't get games. If he's on loan by choice that's great but other than wanting more pay why tie yourself somewhere you've not even established yourself?
I just can't really see our car crash team helping young players develop properly until a change of ownership happens.
It's not that simple (obviously otherwise it would happen all the time).If he's impressing, obviously I'm not watching but going off the reports, then the impetus to a new deal is to keep it from being bought out.
Supposedly making €700k/yr, so contract could be bought out for as little as €3M even if we didn't want to sell.
The 2024 CJEU ruling in the Diarra case was that restricting players from terminating their contracts buy paying out the remainder of the contract to the club violated violated EU labour laws.It's not that simple (obviously otherwise it would happen all the time).
1. Compensation also takes in to account stuff like transfer fee so it would be a lot more than 3m.
2. Terminating without just cause would also lead to sporting sactions for the player given by the court of arbitration for sport.
3. An 18 year old less than 6 months in to his first big contract doesnt have that sort of money laying about.
Yeah, you are right but hard to be too worried about that happening unless we start seeing other high profile players using the ruling to terminate deals without any real reason other than to force a move. I think there's plans already to amend the RSTP as a work around. Luka seems pretty happy with how we've developed him so far and obviously had the biggest clubs on the table back when we first agreed to sign him and chose us.The 2024 CJEU ruling in the Diarra case was that restricting players from terminating their contracts buy paying out the remainder of the contract to the club violated violated EU labour laws.
It would not be difficult for a professional footballer to secure a bridge loan from a lender for $3M to buyout their contract and turn around and sign a much more lucrative contract with, say, a $5M+ sign on bonus. Thereby repaying the bridge lender, stuffing some in their trousers, and enjoying a much more lucrative contract over the next several years.
We've not yet seen the Diarra rulings impacts on the transfer market, but soon will. And clubs would be wise to do what they can to mitigate their risk. Lke not having talented young players on loan impressing other clubs while playing for a (relative to football) pittance.
I think we'll see more of it with younger players, honestly, than higher profile players. Smaller/cheaper contracts and more of a motive to get out of a situation where they're struggling for opportunities to go to a place where they can play regularly.Yeah, you are right but hard to be too worried about that happening unless we start seeing other high profile players using the ruling to terminate deals without any real reason other than to force a move. I think there's plans already to amend the RSTP as a work around. Luka seems pretty happy with how we've developed him so far and obviously had the biggest clubs on the table back when we first agreed to sign him and chose us.
The 2024 CJEU ruling in the Diarra case was that restricting players from terminating their contracts buy paying out the remainder of the contract to the club violated violated EU labour laws.
It would not be difficult for a professional footballer to secure a bridge loan from a lender for $3M to buyout their contract and turn around and sign a much more lucrative contract with, say, a $5M+ sign on bonus. Thereby repaying the bridge lender, stuffing some in their trousers, and enjoying a much more lucrative contract over the next several years.
We've not yet seen the Diarra rulings impacts on the transfer market, but soon will. And clubs would be wise to do what they can to mitigate their risk. Lke not having talented young players on loan impressing other clubs while playing for a (relative to football) pittance.
You have totally got the Diarra ruling wrong, and shown you don’t understand the transfer regulations in football on the slightest.The 2024 CJEU ruling in the Diarra case was that restricting players from terminating their contracts buy paying out the remainder of the contract to the club violated violated EU labour laws.
It would not be difficult for a professional footballer to secure a bridge loan from a lender for $3M to buyout their contract and turn around and sign a much more lucrative contract with, say, a $5M+ sign on bonus. Thereby repaying the bridge lender, stuffing some in their trousers, and enjoying a much more lucrative contract over the next several years.
We've not yet seen the Diarra rulings impacts on the transfer market, but soon will. And clubs would be wise to do what they can to mitigate their risk. Lke not having talented young players on loan impressing other clubs while playing for a (relative to football) pittance.