₦airaland Forum

dayokanu:
The Italians are at it again.

How do you explain that Kakha Kaladze the captain of Georgia scored 2 own goals when Georgia played Italy.

Think about it, Kaladze plays his professional soccer in Italy for AC Milan, so he should just apply for Italian citizenship

CONSPIRACY THEORIES CONTINUED!!!!!!!!!!!!

allboyz:
time?

Crude Oil:
Is Chelsea the most hated footclub or what?

Chelsea's appeal against a FIFA transfer ban could land them in even hotter water with reports that they poached an 11-year-old from another French team.
The Blues were slapped with a two-window signings ban for allegedly inducing Gael Kakuta to illegally tear up his Lens contract, and cannot register new players until January 2011.

They reacted angrily, saying they would appeal, but The Guardian reported that amateur side ASPTT Marseille are considering taking their case to FIFA over Jeremy Boga, who they claim was induced to join Chelsea by offering his parents a house and car in London.

"The three big clubs in France wanted him: Lyon, Bordeaux and Marseille," ASPTT chairman Robert Caturegli said. "But Chelsea took the whole family, the mum and the two brothers, and put them in a house in Wimbledon.

"The mum has a car to take the kids to school and to training and whatever.

"We're just a youth development club. He didn't have a contract so we felt we couldn't go to FIFA."

And herein lies the problem for ASPTT - they did not have a contract. Chelsea did not require international clearance either, as it is not mandatory for U12s.

Furthermore, it is understood that after the parents initially split up, the father moved to London anyway, and the move was part of a wider reconciliation between the Boga family.

Whatever the conclusion, the bad smell of (the pictured) Frank Arnesen's transfer dealing just will not go away

United, meanwhile, could be out of trouble regarding their controversial signing of Paul Pogba from Le Havre after it emerged the contract he signed was different to that which led FIFA to ban Chelsea over the Kakuta affair.

Kakuta apparently signed a binding youth-team contract, while Pogba's parents penned a 'bridging agreement', designed to ward-off bigger French clubs such as Lyon and Marseille from robbing their academy.

The Independent claim this is only valid in France and not FIFA-registered.

There is also the quite hilarious proposal that, if they are in the right, United could take Le Havre to FIFA for not releasing the player's registration because, as it stands, he cannot turn out for the English side until this is obtained.

They are all coming out of the woodwork now too - apparently Fiorentina want a piece of the English football pie, claiming that Michael Forsenier was obtained illegally.

However, the 16-year-old did not have a contract, so there is no case to answer.

Something a lot of pundits and clubs seem to be missing is that the Kakuta case is not a simple question of a big club taking a young player from abroad - it is a question of the legally-binding nature of signed contracts: no contract, no problem.

Reda Maher / Eurosport


[url=http://eurosport.yahoo.com/05092009/58/premier-league-paper-round-second-case-chelsea.html[/color]]http://eurosport.yahoo.com/05092009/58/premier-league-paper-round-second-case-chelsea.html[/url]

tkb417:
sometimes u can tell from looks
this boi is young. . .

tkb417:
dude is so so young