Richard Scudamore News
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A group of Brazilian soccer clubs say a proposal that would outlaw the sale of player transfer rights to investors will threaten the finances of South American teams.
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The Premier League became the first domestic competition in world soccer to confirm a goal-line technology supplier after striking a deal with Sony Corp.’s Hawk-Eye Innovations Ltd.
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Premier League head Richard Scudamore wants the world soccer to follow his lead by banning investment funds from buying shares in players, a $3 billion-a- year market. His opponents say the plan won’t work.
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The walls of Ray Ranson’s Manchester office celebrate the high points of his 17-year run as a defender in English soccer. In one of his most memorable moments, Ranson’s Manchester City was battling Tottenham Hotspur in the final game of the F.A. Cup in May 1981. The 92,000 chanting fans at London’s Wembley Stadium were making such a din that he couldn’t even hear the referee’s whistle.
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The walls of Ray Ranson’s Manchester office celebrate the high points of his 17-year run as a defender in English soccer. In one of his most memorable moments, Ranson’s Manchester City was battling Tottenham Hotspur in the final game of the F.A. Cup in May 1981. The 92,000 chanting fans at London’s Wembley Stadium were making such a din that he couldn’t even hear the referee’s whistle.
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England’s Premier League will oppose any plans to shift the timing of the 2022 World Cup in Qatar after senior soccer officials said high temperatures in the desert state mean the event should be held in the winter.
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Premier League head Richard Scudamore said the rule requiring bankrupt teams to pay off debts to rival clubs before other creditors is justified, despite a challenge from the U.K.’s tax agency.
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England’s top soccer clubs agreed to a plan requiring them to restrict player costs or face point deductions and other sanctions.
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English Premier League soccer clubs will struggle to live up to the climax of last season’s title race, Chief Executive Officer Richard Scudamore said.
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A top European soccer administrator said investment funds buying stakes in players’ transfer rights raises the risk of match fixing.
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