This is legal, but it shouldn’t be! You need a map to figure out how City signed Savio

Manchester City have completed the deal to sign talented winger Savio on 1 July 2024, but the agreement is one that should annoy most football fans.The upcoming acquisition of Girona winger Savio amid his loan spell from Troyes highlights the intricate web of multi-club ownership and raises pertinent questions about adherence to football regulations.Savio, Manchester City’s new starlet. pic.twitter.com/e4YQZhOHWq— BH (@MCFC___BH) February 14, 2024 Despite the 19-year-old Brazilian’s promising performances, his contractual status and loan arrangement underscore the complexities inherent in multi-club ownership, particularly within the City Football Group. This transfer exposes the blurred lines between affiliated clubs and the potential for exploitation of transfer regulations.Manchester City’s ability to navigate these complexities, securing Savio’s services while complying with regulations, underscores the club’s strategic prowess in managing multi-club ownership. However, the deal also sheds light on the challenges faced by regulatory bodies in ensuring fairness and transparency in football transfers.##NAJAVA_MECA_7892345##As City continues to assert its dominance both on and off the pitch, the Savio deal serves as a focal point for discussions surrounding the ethical implications of multi-club ownership and the need for robust regulatory oversight to maintain the integrity of the sport.

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