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My interpretation of the WLS article is that Marti and QPR parted ways by "mutual consent," with his contract being paid up but with the club retaining a compensation clause should he get another job in football within a specified time limit.
We seem to be trying to copy Brighton's strategy (albeit we are many years behind them.) Tony Bloom appears to be stacking young goalkeepers at Brighton and then loaning the better of the developing ones out to Championship/L1 sides. Looking at their squads they have 4 GK listed for the 1st team squad, 4 with the U21s and 3 in the U18s along with 3 others out on loan at Hull, Birmingham and Sturm Graz.
Back in 1998 when Paraguay played in the World Cup, I put £1 on Francisco Arce being 1st goalscorer in each of their group games. I was disappointed when the commentators pronounced his name as AR-CHEY.
More classic AI Nourryspeak - "“His arrival is the latest recompense for our staff who have so enthusiastically embraced the changes in pathway philosophy that is now seeing some of the brightest Category One prospects highly value interest from QPR."
Apologies if this is already well known but I didn't know any of this stuff before.
I have just done a bit of an internet search on this and have found out that:
Yes - third party ownership is banned by UEFA. Yes - Lommel is one of the 13 football clubs owned and controlled by CFG.
Apparently Belgium has one of the lowest qualification ratings for getting a work permit for a non-EU player, so perhaps that is why Saito ended up at Lommel?
There is a suggestion that some(most?) players signing for a CFG team aspire to end up at Manchester City eventually and, perhaps, that is why they re-sign when their contract expires.
It won't be anywhere near £70 (though that is the maximum figure being quoted.) The predicted amount is around £45 if 5 per cent of eligible claimants apply. If more apply ( and why wouldn't they) then the payout will be smaller.
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