Back to John Stones please.
Back to John Stones please.
Deary me club say "No intention of selling John Stones"...cant be any clearer.
Low and behold some see this as a time to bash the board...cant win here.
No they havent. They've seen Sly Sports tweet. Nobody has contacted SSN IMOTalksport.
"We have been told emphatically that Stones is not for sale"
I meant in general rather than Everton.Like who?
Deary me club say "No intention of selling John Stones"...cant be any clearer.
Low and behold some see this as a time to bash the board...cant win here.
No they havent. They've seen Sly Sports tweet. Nobody has contacted SSN IMO
Rename it. It's so last week.Close thread.
I'm not sure how you know the terms of the Lukaku deal as there is nothing in the public domain re the payment schedule.
Secondly virtually all commercial contracts (and particularly were credit is used and there is the prospect of additional business during the credit period) will have a clause allowing re-negotiation of terms by mutual agreement.
Re Everton's current strategy of saying nothing, assuming Stones is happy to stay as per his public statement and we are not willing to sell as per our initial response then the only people getting upset are Chelsea and Mourinho.
Hope we continue to say nothing further, we have no need to do so.
Rename it. It's so last week.
Not where there is potential for third party ownership - which if the contract is renegotiable means Chelsea could wield undue influence over the club or player. Thereby questions could be raised over Lukaku's ownership.
Third party ownership is illegal in English football.
Lukaku's transfer isn't like a contract for goods or sale.
It was the transfer of the players registration and once concluded it cannot be renegotiated.
See article 18bis in FIFA's Regulations on the Status and Transfer of Players
Article 18bis Third-party influence on clubs
1. No club shall enter into a contract which enables any other party to that contract or any third party to acquire the ability to influence in employment and transfer-related matters its independence, its policies or the performance of its teams.
2. The FIFA Disciplinary Committee may impose disciplinary measures on clubs that do not observe the obligations set out in this article.