Eu já disse noutro post, está escrito nas estrelas que o Porto TEM de ser campeão na próxima época e o b ênfase TEM q ser 2.o. A questão do Marco Ferreira é só para mostrar aos decisores que o que TEM de ser, TEM mta força… teremos de ser mto fortes psicologicamente, fight & resist e a cá de tudo, não nos pormos a jeito…

SL

A questão do sorteio dos árbitros, não interessa à santa irmandade, por isso dificilmente será aprovada. Podíamos dizer que alguns juízes do apito, mais sérios têm ou vão ser afastados e que no fim ia dar no mesmo, mas não é verdade.
Sem sorteio é escolhido a dedo cada encomenda para cada necessidade, com sorteio pode calhar em carnide um adepto morcão e estragar a festa preparada, ou aparecer sem ser convidado um lampião a alumiar algum jogo mais escuro nas antas daí o pronto afastamento da ideia por parte dos dois do costume.

OFF topic:

http://bleacherreport.com/articles/2497227-ac-milans-new-partnership-with-doyen-sports-raises-questions

AC Milan are about to close one of the biggest deals in club history, just as they are about to welcome a new investor.

The timing really is perfect. Just a week ago, a statement on the club’s website confirmed that Thai businessman Bee Taechaubol and his consortium had agreed to acquire 48 per cent of Milan. Only a few days later, the Rossoneri had apparently captured one of the biggest names in the transfer window, the 28-year-old Colombian striker Jackson Martinez.

He is going to cost Milan a total of €35 million (including bonuses), according to Spanish newspaper Marca (h/t Football Italia). Only two others players in the club’s 106-year history have cost more: Filippo Inzaghi and Rui Costa.

To help with the project, Taechaubol has enlisted the help of his friends at the investment company Doyen Sports, which confirmed on its website that it will be “working” with Milan as a result of the impending sale.

Francisco Seco/Associated Press
Milan’s vice-president Adriano Galliani flew to Porto earlier in June to initiate the deal for Martinez, per ESPN FC. Around the same time, Taechaubol posted a photo on Instagram of Galliani and Doyen’s CEO Nelio Lucas on a plane, while Marca suggests Doyen was involved in the deal. What this new partnership brings, however, is much more than one signing. It opens up a whole debate on the future of Milan.

Doyen Sports is not the most transparent company in the world. Technically, it is a Malta-based subsidiary of the hedge fund Doyen Group, but in the football world, it is one of the most active players in third-party ownership (TPO), which FIFA intends to ban worldwide despite complaints from Doyen, according to Bloomberg.

The investors backing the company remain anonymous; their motivations even more so. Colin McGowan of Vice Sports referred to the group as a “shady conglomerate that has no focus other than return on investment.”

And then there are the legal battles: It is currently embroiled in court proceedings against Sporting Lisbon over the transfer of their client Marcos Rojo to Manchester United. According to Bloomberg, the allegations revolve around the man currently advising Galliani, Mr. Nelio Lucas, who reportedly “pressured” Sporting president Bruno de Carvalho to sell the defender.

Doyen had 75 per cent of Rojo’s economic rights, and the investment firm is charged with “inducing the transfer of the player against the club’s interest,” writes Tariq Panja of Bloomberg.

This is exactly where Doyen Sports has made its name: investing in and trading players around the globe. Doyen Sports has acquired €80.4 million of players’ rights from clubs since 2011, according to ESPN FC, and they have likely made millions more in profits.

Because of FIFA’s opposition to TPO, Doyen has insisted their business with Milan is completely different. In a statement to Corriere della Sera (h/t Rossoneri Blog), Doyen clarified that it is “not funding any transfer because it is no longer possible.”

“We can help Milan return to being great with our knowledge in the field of the transfer market and for example with our team of scouts, which is one of the secrets to our success,” the statement read.

Even if Lucas is not granting any loans to Milan, there is still a lot he can do behind the scenes.

Michel Euler/Associated Press
It is no coincidence that some of the names they are chasing are clients of Doyen Sports: Monaco’s Geoffrey Kondogbia is one of them, and Milan are already “very confident” on a €30 million deal for the 22-year-old, according to Gianluca Di Marzio’s website. There is also Santos midfielder Lucas Lima on Milan’s radar, per Uol.com.br (h/t Football Italia). Doyen, of course, has a stake in the Brazilian.

Lucas could potentially influence Milan to sign his company’s players, whether they’re the right fit or not.

What’s to stop Doyen from using the Rossoneri as a promotional vehicle for its own clients before seeing them take bigger deals down the line? Financially, Milan are vulnerable, and they need to make deals to compete again. They need a group like Doyen on their side, no matter their history.

Therein lies the risk.

Correction: An earlier version of this article misspelt the name of AC Milan’s vice-president. It’s Adriano Galliani, not Adriano Galliano.

com sorteio ou sem sorteio existe sempre maneira de as nadegas corromperem seja com bolas frias ou quentes… e pelo que vi na época passada atrevo-me a dizer que o sorteio vai ser feito com bolas brancas e pretas para não haver enganos… a falta de vergonha ja começa a enojar… o caso marco ferreira e disso um exemplo

mas pelo menos ja se clarificou quem quer um futebol isento e sem colinhos e folgo em saber que nao estamos tao isolados como a CS quer fazer passar

ja agora estas normas nao teem de passar pela FPF? (na volta ainda vetam a proposta)

SL