Marca broke the following piece of news, which has interesting repercussions for Haaland's case:
[MENTION=21238]barca[/MENTION]Times
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2h
[MARCA] | FIFA is working on a rule that can change how transfer works. This rule which may come into force from 1 July, 2022, will see agents, lawyers, relatives of players involved in a deal collect 6% of the transfer fee or 10%, either options with some terms of its own.
If agent chooses to take 6% of the transfer fee of a deal, 3% would be the player's salary, which would be borne by the footballer himself, and another 3% that would be paid by the buying club.
The other option is to charge 10% of the transfer from the selling club. Moreover, the agent cannot charge any commission during the next 2 summer windows for the player.
So, this means that if FIFA passes this bill in time, Raiola and Haaland's dad are fucked and cannot get the massive money they want out of this transfer.
Let's say X team (I will use Man City as an example) agrees with Haaland.
If Raiola chooses option A, then City will pay 75m to BVB, and Raiola will get ONLY 6% of 75m, which is 4.5 m, coming half from Haaland himself and half from City
This means Raiola getting peanuts
If he chooses option B, then BVB will have to pay 10% of 75m to Raiola, which is 7.5 m.
In that case, I doubt Dortmund would want to pay any money out of his release clause, and would probably come to an agreement with City, so that he is sold above the release clause (say 83m or so), so that the difference goes to Raiola
In any case, it's an interesting prospect.
I would love agents, family, and co, to see their power diminished