The Super League has recently returned to being a hot topic of discussion for the media, it still is even after six days after the ruling of the Court of Justice of the European Union that deemed UEFA and FIFA's economic, financial, and structural management of football as an abuse of dominant position
The verdict opens doors and paves the way for the birth of a new super entity for the top clubs, with A22 (the company in charge of implementing the project) already indicating a move towards free-to-air football within a system divided into three leagues, seen by many as a good intermediate solution, as per Milan News.
Should the Super League come into existence, it will require colossal resources. Spanish sports newspapers have recently delved into the project, particularly focusing on the economic aspect, revealing a picture of a very wealthy and costly championship.
In fact, the budget allocated for launching the Super League is a staggering 15 billion euros, specifically 5 billion for each of the first three seasons.
A portion of this amount, 400 million euros, is intended for a solidarity fund for amateur football and for those teams not participating in the league. This money comes from European and American investors, causing concern for UEFA, which, in response, is distributing 200 million euros as told by Cadena Cope.
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