Ėstų 8 brangiausių komandų bendras biudžetas 4 625 000 eurų.EST budžeti
FCI 600K*
Levadia 650k
NKalju 1,100 000*
Flora 900000
SKalev 500k*
Paide 425k
Tammeka 120k
Trans 250k
Viljandi 200k
Vaprus 200k
Duomenys latvių
Of the countries at the World Cup, the West African ones – Ghana, Côte d'Ivoire and Nigeria – experience largescale player migration to professional leagues outside their home country. And it’s not all to the top paying European leagues, some of these players end up in unpopular destinations such as Bangladesh.
Most of the leagues in Africa are “professional” in name only. Clubs are generally unable to afford their own grounds and, in Cameroon for example, league matches take place on grassless surfaces covered in dirt. But it is the wages of players who perform in these leagues that should raise eyebrows: they are extremely low compared to their counterparts elsewhere in the world.
Salaries can be as low as US$150 a month, as is the case in Zimbabwe. Nigeria recently ordered clubs to pay players no less than US$600 a month, an increase on what was previously paid. Few clubs have actually been able to fulfill this order, but even this minimum pay attracts players from Ghana, Côte d'Ivoire, Cameroon and Niger Republic who now play in the Nigerian league. That speaks volumes on wages in those countries. When compared to the monthly pay in the Bangladesh Premier League, which is about US$2,000 monthly, it is then easy to understand why African players are migrating in large numbers to wherever a ball bounces in an oversea country.
Gražu iš idėjinio požiūrio, kad LT fanų bendruomenė bent jau tokia aktyvi būtų, tai gal ir visų LFF nesąmonių pavyktų išvengti.You may remember the news from February, when a very unusual naming rights project was announced in Nuremberg. Consorbank pledged to not put their own logo on the stadium and instead offered to give the spotlight to Max Morlock, 1. FC Nürnberg's biggest ever legend.
One challenge they had put forward to fans and companies from this part of Bavaria was a crowdfunding effort of €800,000. This would not go towards the naming rights budget itself (worth some €2.4 million), was rather a way to get people involved in order for Consorbank to get their money's worth by public exposition.
The campaign ended on Sunday and came well short of the desired goal, with over €360,000 gathered just hours before the final. Not discouraged, Consorbank announced their offer is still valid, the missing amount was added to the crowdfunding pool and for the next three seasons it's Max-Morlock-Stadion, just as fans have dreamt for years.
It was precisely supporters who proved most active. 98% of all contributions were small donations from individuals, over 4,000 in total.