JamDav1982
Senior Member
Repitition's the best form of trolling.
Disagree.
Repitition's the best form of trolling.
Disagree.
Sarcasm lol, probably worst form.
Was going to ask same question.. are folk supposed to be happy to give up hundreds of millions of future income just to keep the same team?
We can spend whatever our budget allows us on transfers plus the 40m from the CVC deal, however I haven't seen any figures as to how much our new salary cap is, or how much more we will have. I can't imagine it will be a big figure, probably just going from negative 144m to positive 100m, something like that, I guess.
If our salary cap is still very small, we can have all the money in the world but still can't do many signings, unless we start selling players (using the 4/1 or 3/1 rule).
I'm confused about the -144m cap, because it was released as late as 14 March, and Barca announced the Spotify deal on 15 March. Probably the 57.5m p/a Spotify money didn't go into the cap calculation. If true this leaves us on -87m cap and counting the CVC money it leaves Barca somewhere around 150m+ salary cap the least. Which might still not be enough once the transfers window opens.
I honestly don't know how the salary cap is calculated, I don't think it would be that simple, ie. adding the Spotify annual figure to the cap.
I guess only La Liga and the club know exactly how what our salary cap is.
The difference between these income and structural expenses will be the amount that each team can use in its workforce to pay salaries, that is, that amount is the salary cap. It is regulated in articles 34 to 41 of the aforementioned "SAD budgeting and club rules". All the money that clubs receive for sponsorship contracts, subscriber and membership fees, television rights (broader income in these seasons), operating income, income from competition (League, Cup and Europe), advertising and sale of players.
On the other hand, is estimated as an expense all the money spent on player purchases, operating expenses, depreciation, provisions, non-sports personnel and what is known as negative variations in stocks.
Found this one
That makes sense but I don't think it is it though. If the salary cap is based on essentially, in simple terms, revenue minus expenses, then our salary cap this season would have been negative 487m, something like that, not negative 144m. Also Madrid's salary cap wouldn't have been as big as 700m (I think that is their salary cap?), since there is no way their profit is that much.
Or perhaps the "structural expenses" above do not include player wages?
From what I read above player wages are not included in this math. And it makes sense as all the other factors determine how much your wage budget is.
You are correct on Real Madrid's cap, but I'm not familiar with their finances, only presume they have more lucrative sponsorship deals like this one.
I still don't buy it. If the expenses factored in the calculation of salary caps do not include player wages (which are the bulk of expenses for all clubs), then in our case, that means our other expenses (excluding player wages) were over our total revenue by 144m at the end of 20/21 season? For me that is unimaginable.