Spanish clubs threaten to take La Liga to court if they accept the registration of two Barcelona players | OneFootball

Spanish clubs threaten to take La Liga to court if they accept the registration of two Barcelona players | OneFootball

In partnership with

Yahoo sports
Icon: Barca News Network

Barca News Network

·2 janvier 2025

Spanish clubs threaten to take La Liga to court if they accept the registration of two Barcelona players

Image de l'article :Spanish clubs threaten to take La Liga to court if they accept the registration of two Barcelona players

FC Barcelona are currently working on solving their registration issues before they become a permanent mess. Even right now, the cases of both Dani Olmo and Pau Victor remain complicated as both players are currently not registered with La Liga. Ultimately, Barcelona is definitely playing with fire here.

Despite the sales of VIP seats having been sorted and other avenues to generate revenue also having been looked at, there is still a lot left to figure out. However, it would appear that Barcelona is still hopeful about finding a solution that would allow both players to play for the team this season.


Vidéos OneFootball


One thing that still remains out of the club’s hands, however, is the final verdict. The RFEF and La Liga are reportedly still looking at the documentation that the club submitted and it is because of that process that there is still a delay before a final answer comes through.

However, as per SPORT, another huge issue may now arise if La Liga does end up accepting Barça’s claim to register Dani Olmo and Pau Victor. As per the update, several La Liga clubs have reportedly threatened to take La Liga to court if they accept this claim for registrations from FC Barcelona.

With no active representative from the club in Madrid, and several First Division teams having a complicated relationship with Barcelona, they are not willing to let this change go. Demanding that no preferential treatment be given to the Catalan club, SPORT highlights how this could be a way for them to settle old scores.

While no names have been provided in terms of which clubs are behind this recent alleged threat, but it is surely a big development if it is true. By directly not wanting another Spanish team to fairly register their players, this is a violation of the very nature of sportsmanship in football.

At the moment, the only thing that Barcelona can do is wait for the final verdict and then decide what to do. Reports have already started to pile up suggesting potential new destinations for their unregistered players as well, but the top priority for the Catalan club is to secure their continuity.

À propos de Publisher