Premier League clubs agree spending cap

Premier League clubs agree spending cap, could begin in 2025

Premier League clubs have agreed in principle to implement a spending cap after receiving majority support with a final vote expected in ...

Premier League spending cap to be trialled next season ... - SportsPro

The system would cap a club's spending on soccer costs such as player wages – regardless of how much revenue a club earns – as a multiple of the ...

Premier League clubs agree to trial new spending cap systems

Premier League clubs will trial two new forms of spending caps from next season, the league said Thursday.

Premier League clubs agree to trial two new spending cap systems

The Premier League says clubs will trial two new forms of spending caps from next season. Teams in England's top division will trial a ...

Premier League spending cap rules explained: What might clubs be ...

Premier League clubs voted for new spending rules from the 2025/26 season; clubs may only be able to spend a maximum of 70 to 85 per cent ...

Premier League clubs back plan to look at spending cap - BBC

Under Uefa rules, clubs can spend no more than 90% of their revenue on squad costs. This will reduce to 70% from the 2025-26 season. This means ...

Premier League clubs take step towards spending cap | Reuters

The cap would limit how much clubs can spend in a bid to prevent the super-rich teams from dominating the league amid concerns over a growing ...

Premier League clubs agree to push ahead with spending cap plans

Premier League clubs have agreed to push ahead with plans for a hard spending cap as part of the “squad cost” rules that will come into ...

Premier League Spending Caps Explained - Front Office Sports

The limit is 70% for top teams who advance into European tournaments, and 85% for everybody else. Both the proposed spending cap and squad cost ...

Premier League: Clubs vote to trial new spending cap system - BBC

Premier League clubs have agreed to trial an alternative financial system which operates like a spending cap in the 2024-25 season.

Premier League clubs agree in principle to spending cap ahead of ...

The plan could effectively implement a salary cap if clubs approve it when they meet this summer ... Premier League clubs have agreed in principle ...

Premier League clubs agree to test new spending cap systems

Premier League clubs will trial two new forms of spending caps beginning next season following a vote at the league's annual general meeting ...

Spending cap plan gets Premier League backing despite trio voting ...

The league has agreed to go ahead with controls that would limit clubs' spending on player-related costs to 85% of their revenues (or 70% in ...

The Premier League's spending cap: levelling the playing field?

This is essentially a spending cap, limiting the amount a club could invest to a multiple (likely to be about 4.5 to 5) of what the lowest-earning club ...

Premier League clubs agree to trial two new spending cap systems

Teams in England's top division will trial a “Squad Cost Rules” system, which will limit spending on players to 85% of a club's soccer revenue ...

Premier League clubs to vote on introducing new spending cap

That's why a spending cap does make sense and to a degree could reign in the silly spending. E.g Premier League teams are capped at 100m in ...

Premier League clubs vote in principle to introduce spending cap

Subscribe to Sky Sports News: http://bit.ly/SkySportsNewsSub Premier League clubs have voted in principle to introduce a spending cap in the ...

Premier League Clubs Agree New Spending Cap - MSN

Premier League clubs have reportedly agreed in principle to introduce a spending cap to limit the gap in financial muscle between sides at the top and ...

A Spending Cap in the Premier League - The Swiss Ramble

Premier League clubs have agreed to continue discussions about introducing a hard spending cap for the first time ever, starting from the 2025/26 season.

Premier League clubs agree salary cap plans despite opposition ...

Premier League clubs have voted in favour of a proposal that would impose restrictions on spending on transfers, wages and agent fees.