How's garcia allowed to be there today after what happened vs Juve?
This league.
This league.
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[ITA] Serie A 2014/2015 (38 Viewers)
- Thread starter Dostoevsky
- Start date
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No, you're missing the point. This is the difference between clubs like Roma or Napoli and Juventus. Instead of harping about the events in 2006 we worked hard to re-establish ourselves at the top, doubled our revenues in the process, built a modern venue... and we have an ongoing process infront of the civil court concerning Calciopolli. We are an example to follow in Italy and we always were. Lo stile Juve.
German economy>>>>>>>Italian economy
Most of their commercial income comes from German companies like Allianz, Audi, T mobile, Adidas, etc... Bundesliga attracts less interest abroad than Serie a, but they have strong economy to back their clubs, while with the current state of Italian economy Italians need to look abroad in search for better sponsors and since they have historically more relevant clubs it will be less dificult for them to promote their teams, but getting more European exposure is crucial.
German economy>>>>>>>Italian economy
Most of their commercial income comes from German companies like Allianz, Audi, T mobile, Adidas, etc... Bundesliga attracts less interest abroad than Serie a, but they have strong economy to back their clubs, while with the current state of Italian economy Italians need to look abroad in search for better sponsors and since they have historically more relevant clubs it will be less dificult for them to promote their teams, but getting more European exposure is crucial.
Real and Barcelona generate enormous income, but large chunk of if comes from abroad as they are the most popular clubs in the world. Their commercial revenues are more than 150m each. Other Spanish clubs are miserable when it comes to earnings.
EPL clubs have obnoxiously rich owners.
Bundesliga clubs are backed with their great economy.
Serie A? We need to look abroad to increase our earnings and the league needs to regain some of its appeal to attract better deals and better players.
Serie A was at its peak when clubs had wealthy owners that would every year pour their money into clubs coffers. Parma challenged for the title back in the 90es and was formidable Europan side. They were backed by Parmalat during that time. Once the company went bunkrupt the same fate had befallen Parma.
Lazio had Cragnotti, Inter Moratti, Milan Berlusconi, Fiorentina Cecchi Gorri, etc... Money was generated from Italian companies through sponsorship deals and those seemed to run their business fairly well at that time.
EPL clubs have obnoxiously rich owners.
Bundesliga clubs are backed with their great economy.
Serie A? We need to look abroad to increase our earnings and the league needs to regain some of its appeal to attract better deals and better players.
Serie A was at its peak when clubs had wealthy owners that would every year pour their money into clubs coffers. Parma challenged for the title back in the 90es and was formidable Europan side. They were backed by Parmalat during that time. Once the company went bunkrupt the same fate had befallen Parma.
Lazio had Cragnotti, Inter Moratti, Milan Berlusconi, Fiorentina Cecchi Gorri, etc... Money was generated from Italian companies through sponsorship deals and those seemed to run their business fairly well at that time.
OP
Everything was different in the past. I think you're exaggerating, there's no way countries economy just 'backs' the club like you say. Once privatization happened being backed by country didn't mean much. Nowadays it's a country that benefits from a club, not viceversa. They get an attraction for country, they boost their economy, they tax them (clubs) etc.
What country provides to clubs is infrastructure (not just stadiums, more roads and other transport lines). Not much more than that.
What country provides to clubs is infrastructure (not just stadiums, more roads and other transport lines). Not much more than that.
German companies are part of their economy and the way they run their business has therefore repercussions on macroeconomic indicators such as GDP, employment rate, interest rate, etc... Basically they determine the state of economy. German clubs benefit from current expansion in their economical cycle as their companies are highly profitable and are able to pay top Euro for various sponsorship deals. Simple really and Bayern is prime example of that when it comes to football.
OP
You make it sound like their economy grew over night. Germany always had amazing economy and that's just a fact, so what you're saying holds no ground.
As for cycle, you could say that about Russia, that made a huge boost in their economy over the past 15 years or so. They are a super force right now, yet you're not seeing such football.
You're over-analyzing stuff. It's not like that -- simple really.
As for cycle, you could say that about Russia, that made a huge boost in their economy over the past 15 years or so. They are a super force right now, yet you're not seeing such football.
You're over-analyzing stuff. It's not like that -- simple really.
Germany 15 years ago was dubbed the "problem child of europe", mainly due to the economic consequences of the reunification, there has been some incredible progress since then - on the back of many other European countries, but that's a different discussion entirely.
Russia, while improving vastly, is still miles behind any western european country, and even the prgoress they made very much be doubted - again a discussion which could take a few pages on its own.
Lastly, the influence of the economy on football clubs is of course neither straight forward nor the same in every country, but there are connections. The easiest example is of course attendances, with a weaker economy and less avaible income per houshold, going to the stadium is one of the first expenses many people will cut.
Russia, while improving vastly, is still miles behind any western european country, and even the prgoress they made very much be doubted - again a discussion which could take a few pages on its own.
Lastly, the influence of the economy on football clubs is of course neither straight forward nor the same in every country, but there are connections. The easiest example is of course attendances, with a weaker economy and less avaible income per houshold, going to the stadium is one of the first expenses many people will cut.
OP