metalalloy wrote:danfo driver wrote:metalalloy wrote:Coach wrote:Isn’t this what happened with Pogba? It would add meat to the matter had Guardiola then spent 100Ms to bring him back. Of course, the exponential rise of King Raheem goes unmentioned, doesn’t fit the narrative. In closing, sad to see what’s become of Lukaku, that stereotypical, early 90s centre-forward, brought in by a tactical Dorian Gray, who refused to age with the times.
Don't mind the clown who opened this thread. City also has a right of first refusal when it comes time to sell him and get 15% of his transfer fee if they decide to pass on the option. Says much about a "hated youth"
Ahem! My brother! Sorry to disturb you again, I know you are busy watching videos of Albrighton on youtube,
but I am hopeful that you can learn the difference between "right of first refusal" and "matching right." ehen. Have a blessed evening.
https://www.msn.com/en-gb/sport/news/ma ... ar-BBPZISX
I've told you before that you are too stupid to realize how ignorant you are. I decided to stop acknowledging your #$% once I realized how much of a simpleton you are.
Why are you posting about a buy back clause? Please, please tell us difference between a right of first refusal and a matching right?
You are too stupid to realize it is the EXACT SAME THING!! Olodo
http://lmgtfy.com/?q=what+is+a+right+of ... ootball%3F
How is it different from a first refusal clause?
A first refusal transfer clause gives the club who has the benefit of the clause the opportunity to be informed of any deal that the selling club is willing to accept for the transfer of the player. This is different from a buy-back clause because usually with a first refusal clause, the selling club retains the power to decide whether to sell the player or not. Typically, a buy-back clause automatically triggers the transfer of the player should specific contractual conditions be met. In practice, the selling club will not have any way of refusing the buy-back offer if the clause is intended to be an automatic trigger and it is drafted appropriately.
https://danielgeey.com/football-transfe ... explained/
Oya start your usual spin. lets see how you convince yourself white is black this time. No be you wey claim to be lawyer?
Na wa o! Stupid! Olodo! Ignorant! Simpleton! chei! Odiegwu!
My brother, you just dey vex today o! You wan add son of a b1tch, ba.stard, imbecile, and nincompoop inside?
You sure sey "Right of first refusal" and "matching right" are the same thing? Eh! My brother? The last time, you assured me that Albrighton and Mahrez are the same level, and I no believe you, now you want to trick me again?
The funny thing is that if you know what I do, you would not say, boldly "Right of first refusal" and "matching right" are the same thing.
Being that I am a good Christian, let me help you my brother and explain it to you with examples.
Right of First Refusal: Dortmund wishes to sell Sancho. They may or may not have offers from other clubs. However, they want to sell Sancho. Dortmund will contact City and say "City, we are about to put Sancho on the market, do you want to buy him?" City says "yes! we want!"
Unlike matching right, at this point, Dortmund and City start negotiating a price, structure and other negotiables. If they reach a deal, and if City pays the price, Sancho goes to City. Sancho cannot say no. This clause is usually a 3 "person" contract. Contract between City, Dortmund and Sancho and it must be honored by all 3 parties.
Matching Right: Dortmund is sitting in its office chewing gworo. Real Madrid calls Dortmund and says "I want to buy Sancho for 100 million." Dortmund says, "100 million is too small. How about 150 million?" Real Madrid, says "Fine! We can do 150 milloon." Dortmund then says: Chei! Okay, we cant move forward with the deal yet, because we are contractually obligated to inform City of the deal, giving them the chance to match your offer. I will get back to you next week." Dortmund spits out its gworo and immediately calls City: "Ah! Oga City, we have received an offer from somebody for that our boy, Sancho. The price offered is 150 million and we want to accept it. Can you match that offer? In the meantime, we are faxing you a certified letter (which includes a non-disclosure clause), attaching the offer from the other club, proving that we have indeed received that offer." City then jumps up! "Ah! Sancho is for sale??!! I am definitely going to match the offer! I accept! I want him." Dortmund then says, good! Thank you. At this point, both City and Real Madrid must now convince Sancho to pick one.
Unlike a Right of First Refusal, A matching clause is a contract between Dortmund and City only. Sancho must accept City's offer to move there. If Sancho rejects City, he goes to Madrid!
My brother, you are a very lovely boy and I know you mean well. That is why I continue to take time out of my busy schedule to teach you and help you along. I hope I have been able to teach you this morning, again. You aren't the easiest boy to teach, but I was proud when I taught you that Albrighton and Gray are not as good as Nigerian players. I hope, today, I have succeeded in teaching you again. Please, do not hesitate to message me, if you have any questions.