raskolnikov
Well-known member
How is it a bad thing though? even in the worst case scenario people can move back to where they came from and build on learned experiences. A period working in Spain wont look bad on the resume of the father. And for kids from the most poor parts of the world its a golden opportunity.I for one don't mind the transfer ban if it protects kids under 18 years of age. I cannot tolerate for a moment clubs burning young kids and their future. Beyond the football these are real people with real families and while we glorify Messi stories and what not, we don't even know how many kids and their families suffer from kids not making the grade. What becomes of them afterwards?
The law is fine and if big clubs cannot practice proper acquisition of talent according to the law, one that makes sense and for me (without expertise in social sciences, law) then its their fault, not the law.
Sure clubs take advantage of them but the opportunity to become a football player at a topclub is a golden one. I would personally drive my son to Madrid if it meant he could become a football player for example, if all fails you move back get some education and a job and be a regular person.
Its not as if these children are living in terrible circumstances while in Spain.
FIFA should pay more attention to the workers in Qatar than worry about these Lucky children.