A new record claims that Premier League clubs are spending a lot of money on failed payments.
Premier League clubs have made a net lost of more than £1.1bn from "failed" payments, according to a research from The Player Care Group. That equates to a reported gross reduction of £19.6m for each membership per year between 2021 and 2024.
A missed transfer is described as a transfer in which" a player, who was signed by a Premier League club either on a complimentary transfer or for a charge, was finally sold or loaned to another team during the same 2021-2024 windows, with those playing fewer than 60 % of fits across their length of deal".
The document claims about a third of all Premier League deals during the measured time were failed and that "player-care problems" are one of the main causes. Ineffective payments disproportionately affected unusual people, with 70 % coming from people who did not speak English as their first language.
39 % of failed transfers are also made up of people between the ages of 18 and 21, which suggests young people find it difficult to re-establish themselves at fresh clubs.
The Player Care Group's leader and managing director, Hugo Scheckter, described the process as" really interesting."
" Top-level basketball is an extremely difficult business, and undoubtedly there are a number of factors which impact the possible success of a transfer. Venues that prioritise diligent Player Care with entire sections see a lower in onboarding days, ensuring the player treatment hit the ground running on the pitch as quickly as possible.
" It is always important to recall that footballers, no matter how gifted, are humans with their own special concerns and insecurities. But, we know first-hand how essential bespoke and considered player treatment programmes can be for increasing the chances of success".
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