The rule, which would ban any team participating in a privately run competition from playing in domestic leagues, was approved unanimously by the FIGC council, which includes Inter Milan CEO
Serie A leader Inter,
“Those who feel they have to participate in competitions not authorized by the FIGC,
The controversial breakaway of Europe’s elite soccer teams imploded last week — shortly after it was announced — when all six English clubs backed away from the proposal, following a backlash by fans and authorities, and they were swiftly joined by Inter and Atlético
“At the moment, we don’t have any news on who has remained and who has left the
“This rule applies to national licences. It’s clear that if by
Gravina, who said last week the clubs would not be punished for their involvement in the plan, again stressed his belief that the failed
The federation is working on reforms, which it acknowledged need to be introduced soon. Gravina said these will likely include playoffs for relegation and promotion, as well as a reduction in the number of teams in Serie A.
“Those who interpreted the
___
More AP soccer: https://apnews.com/hub/soccer and https://twitter.com/AP_Sports
© 2021 The Canadian Press. All rights reserved., source