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Serie A
How active is the transfer market in Serie A? The problem is not complicated, but a lot of friends do not quite understand the transfer market closure of the Serie A. Therefore, today I would like to share with you how active is the transfer market of the Serie A league? Some of the knowledge, I hope to help you, the following we take a look at the analysis of this issue!
Table of Contents for this article
1. When does the transfer market in Serie A close?
2, the Bundesliga broadcaster Arena Group and Deutsche Telekom what relations
I. When does the transfer market close in Serie A?
Today.
Serie A transfer market closes soon before the deadline for the powers to play the last madness
The door to the summer transfer market in European soccer will close on the last day, and according to past practice, the powers will always be hysterical on the last day of the transfer market, and the number of transactions on the last day will always surprise people. Serie A summer transfer market because of the opening of Juventus supermarket and lively, and Inter Milan boss Moratti grasp transfer work is to make the Serie A transfer market fruitful.
So, what other deals to watch and look forward to in the Serie A transfer market in the crazy day ahead?
Juventus supermarket not yet closed
When Vieira moved to Inter Milan, Juventus manager Didier Deschamps said in an interview with French newspaper L'Equipe that "Vieira will be the last one we sell this summer." But shortly thereafter, Ibe's transfer to Inter Milan shattered Deschamps' assertion. In fact, even if the door of the transfer market is about to close, Juventus supermarket has no sign of closing, Trezeguet and Camoranesi is eager to leave the last two big names.
Everyone knows that Trezeguet doesn't want to play Serie B. This, coupled with Juventus' early exit from the Coppa Italia and loss of hope of reaching Europe, has made it even more difficult for Balboa to feel comfortable staying. Manchester United are interested in the Frenchman, and although the Red Devils' €25 million offer hasn't impressed the Juventus club's leaders, it's highly likely that the deal will be done at the last minute once Trezeguet insists on leaving. Camoranesi's agent also let it slip that "Camoranesi, a member of the World Cup winners, will not accompany Juventus to play in the second division." Camoranesi's transfer destination is not clear. Lyon wanted him, but Juventus thought the Frenchman's bid was too low, and Inter Milan also wanted him, but there is no word on that now. Another player at Juventus' supermarket with an exit potential is Zebina, with Real Madrid
A €3 million offer has been made for him.
AC Milan hold on for dear life
Sell Shevchenko's AC Milan urgently need to introduce a striker, which is the red and black legion has been working hard in this summer's goal. However, they look at the Crespo, Ibu has been captured by Inter Milan, Ronaldo and AC Milan "make out" for a while and return to calm, looks like the nail in the coffin of Oliveira, also because of the problem of the transfer fee steep ripples, it seems that AC Milan's road to find the gun destined to be uneven. The transfer market is about to close, the "Gazzetta dello Sport" but exposed fierce news, "Chelsea striker Drogba close to Galliani." Gazzetta dello Sport even said that AC Milan offered 30 million euros for the Ivory Coast striker. It seems that AC Milan will grasp the straw at the last moment, as for who this straw is, the coming day will have the final answer.
Other transfers linked to the Red and Black are Sisinho and Aldo. Aldo has been tickling AC Milan's fancy, but recently the Milan side suddenly cooled down the marriage, reportedly because Capello is interested in cleaning Sisinho. Italian "digital sports" pointed out that Ancelotti looked at Sicinho last year, only to be preempted by Real Madrid, perhaps this time Ancelotti will take in Sicinho.
Roma intervene in the battle for the Beast.
Carlos Tevez has been a hot commodity in the transfer market lately, with the Premier League's top three - Manchester United, Chelsea and Arsenal - all interested in the Argentinean kid, along with Bayern
The newspaper even said that Tevez has reached an agreement with Rome, and his agent is signing in Rome, according to Brazilian newspaper Folha de São Paulo. From Roma is ready to sell Mido's move, "São Paulo State" report is not empty, not to mention, such as Batistuta, Samuel and other Argentine players in Rome have a successful experience, which I am afraid that Tevez will also let the heart of the move. As for where Mido will end up, the Egyptian striker's agent claims that "Tottenham and Magpies each have a 50-50 chance of getting Mido."
Second, the Bundesliga broadcaster Arena Group and Deutsche Telekom what relations
QuoteWhat else can't be sold in a soccer stadium? A star with seven years of roots may leave for another country, such as Shevchenko; a long-established powerhouse may be sold to a foreigner who doesn't know anything about soccer, such as Manchester United; and a league that has endured a century of trials and tribulations may also change its name, such as the Bundesliga. In order to get 60 million euros of sponsorship from Deutsche Telekom, the Bundesliga sold out its naming rights, and next season it will probably be "Deutsche Telekom Liga 1" or "Deutsche Mobile Liga 1" in front of the fans.
They sold themselves.
Chongqing Evening News: "The Bundesliga has sold itself." This is the comment of "Picture Post" after learning that the Bundesliga title rights have been sold. After Arena (Deutsche Telekom Group) replaced the failed Kirsch Group as the Bundesliga broadcaster, the powerful Deutsche Telekom has become the biggest sponsor of the Bundesliga, and they will invest 60 million euros annually in the Bundesliga from next season. As a price, the Bundesliga will have to change its name to something like "Deutsche Telekom Liga".
I don't blame Picture Post for being mean, because this can't be considered a win-win deal. Deutsche Telekom are getting not just the naming rights to the league, but also a lucrative internet market that will allow them to broadcast Bundesliga matches over the internet, and it's all worth a lot more than just 60 million euros. It is understood that the Bundesliga will hold final talks with Arena next week, with the two sides having until February 15 to sign a roughly two-year deal covering the 2007/2008 and 2008/2009 seasons. Interestingly, those at Deutsche Telekom are leaning towards "Deutsche Telekom Bundesliga", but it's thought that something along the lines of "Deutsche Mobile Bundesliga" may also be possible. Either way, it's not going to be a good thing for Bundesliga fans, who will have to get used to it all over again.
However, over the years German fans have gotten used to the frequent name changes, such as the name of the stadium. Hamburg's AOL stadium ended after only six years, and now the main sponsors competing for Hamburg's stadium are Emirates Airline and a broadband provider called "Alice," so will Hamburg's stadium be called the Emirates Arena or the Alice Arena? Will Hamburg's stadium be called "Emirates Arena" or "Alice Arena"? Hamburg fans have long been tired of this, and now it's the turn of all Bundesliga fans to savor the taste of such frequent name changes.
The league is willing to bend over backwards for $40 million
As we all know, after the collapse of the Kirsch Group, the Bundesliga's television broadcasting revenue has not been able to regain the glory of the beginning of this century. This year, the Bundesliga's TV broadcasting revenue for the whole season is about 20 million euros. If the Bundesliga and Deutsche Telekom can agree on a new contract next week, then Deutsche Telekom in addition to the original 20 million euros in broadcasting fees, but also to come up with 40 million euros to buy the title rights and network broadcasting fees. Does the Bundesliga really need that 40 million euros?
Through comparison with other mainstream European leagues we can easily see that the Bundesliga has long since ceased to be a fan favorite, and the Bundesliga's 20 million euros in annual broadcasting fees is also the lowest among mainstream European leagues. At present, the hot La Liga and has been greatly reduced in the Serie A annual television broadcast income of up to 60 million euros, which does not include the so-called title rights or network broadcasting costs. And in the more thoroughly commercialized English Premier League, the annual broadcast fee is as high as 150 million euros! The head of the league committee, Sefelt, then said, "It's not surprising. Ten years ago we had the European Championship, the Champions Cup and the League Cup, the best league in the world. But now our influence is not what it used to be." Influence, Seifeldt said the Bundesliga broadcasting fees lagged behind the other European leagues of the most fundamental reason, from which one can easily see, for the Bundesliga has become a mainstream league in Europe in the second-tier league for the Bundesliga, 40 million euros is not a small amount of money.
The other reason that made the Bundesliga willing to bend over backwards for 40 million is of course the monopoly of the Arena (Deutsche Telekom) group. After the collapse of the Kirsch Group, Arena became the largest soccer match broadcaster in Germany. Not only did they get the exclusive broadcasting rights including cable and satellite TV, but they also squeezed Premiere, another TV broadcaster, out of Germany. Under these circumstances, the Bundesliga had fewer and fewer options and had no choice but to give in to Arena, selling itself for a mere 60 million euros.
an amateur in a foreign war, an expert in a foreign war (idiom); a foreigner who fights on the outside and a professional on the inside
Sefelt bluntly stated the reality of the Bundesliga's declining influence, but what exactly caused it? Why did a mere $60 million allow the 103-year-old Bundesliga to sell its name? What are the Bundesliga teams doing? These questions have yet to be answered.
Compared to Europe's mainstream leagues, Bundesliga teams may not be the weakest, but they definitely play the fewest matches. While most top leagues have expanded to 20 teams, the Bundesliga has remained steadfast with 18 teams. This choice is welcomed by the players, and Bundesliga players get a 40-day long winter break every season. The downside, however, is that fans simply don't have any important games to watch in the winter and will inevitably turn their attention to other leagues.
And in the case of the league's field is originally very little, the Bundesliga team did not focus their energy on the European war, but choose to fight in the domestic field. This season, for example, there is only one Bundesliga team in the top 16 of the Champions Cup, and there are only two teams from the Bundesliga in the top 32 of the League Cup, and the unfavorable foreign war seems to have become a common problem for Bundesliga teams. No wonder Bayern's general manager Hernandez would exclaim: "Expanding overseas publicity and achieving good results in foreign wars is the real way out for the Bundesliga." Now, although Bayern is the only Bundesliga team to break into the Champions Cup round of 16, but they are losing their way, the former Bundesliga dominator is now only the third in the standings, which can be seen in the fierce competition in the domestic league.
What makes Bayern's headache even worse is that the Bundesliga team is not only keen to challenge Bayern on the pitch, but also intends to dig Bayern's wall. Bremen President Allofs is warning Bayern not to hit Klose while luring Bayern striker Pizarro, "We want to keep Klose, he is the team's treasure, and the next step we hope to bring Pizarro to Bremen, Pizarro should understand that Bayern has long been different from what it used to be." Breaking Bayern's monopoly on the Bundesliga transfer market is something that other small and medium-sized clubs would like to see, however focusing solely on domestic teams is a bit of a stretch. In recent years every transfer period, the Bundesliga is accustomed to internal problem solving, mutual poaching has become a habit. Unbeknownst to them, leagues such as the English Premier League and La Liga have long had their sights set on the world.
Whether on the field, or in the transfer market, the Bundesliga teams are exposed to the "internal war within, external war outside" characteristics. And in the issue of revenue generation, the Bundesliga continues to "tap its own potential", finally reduced to the point of selling names.
Star + Money = Future
Shevchenko went to Chelsea for Abu's £130,000 weekly salary, West Ham United relied on an Icelandic consortium in order to get out of debt ...... All sellers have one thing in common: money. And when people think hard about the future of the Bundesliga exactly where the road, in fact, as long as you find the "money", naturally understand what is the future of the Bundesliga.
Fortunately, Bundesliga teams seem to see this nowadays, and the first thing they do is promote the Bundesliga's influence in the world. For example, Bayern returned to Munich from Dubai just a few days ago, and the trip to the Middle East was not only a winter training session, but also a business event. In response Rummenigge emphasized that "the league committee must step up its efforts to develop overseas markets, we need more visibility."
In fact the league committee has been doing this for a long time and with some success. In December last year, Hilroyms, the official in charge of market development, flew to India to meet with local live TV broadcasting agents. "We are in the process of negotiating to get this vast Asian market," said Seifert, head of the league committee. Seifeldt, who took over on February 1, 2005, has been effective: the worldwide Bundesliga audience increased by 15 percent in 2005, 25 percent in 2006, and by 2009 the figures are expected to increase by 80 percent from the current level. The Bundesliga can now be seen in 150 countries, 93 of which broadcast live the match between Bremen and Bayern last October.
Participating in commercial matches has proven to be a great way to not only bring in huge revenues for the team, but also to expand the team's influence in the world, which in turn leads to the development of the Bundesliga. Real Madrid, which became the world's highest-earning club last year, is undoubtedly a model in this regard. In addition to participating in commercial matches, Real Madrid's other gold rush is to use the "star strategy". Using the fame of superstars to help boost the team's popularity is a good example of Real Madrid's successful business operations. What about the Bundesliga? The most money Bayern into the 21st century, buy the most expensive star is worth 17.5 million euros Makai, and most of the Bundesliga teams are in favor of those practical players, similar to the Beckham popularity of such handsome, the Bundesliga team has always been little interest. What's more surprising is that the Bundesliga has had few stars over the years, and after Ballack left last year, the Bundesliga had no more world-class players, so how can the Bundesliga make money?
Not only to go "money", but also to go "star", this may be the real future of the Bundesliga.
Well, that's the end of the article, I hope this helps.
