Brexit Could Have 'Extremely Damaging' Effect On Football Clubs, Say Chairmen

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16 August 2018


Brexit might be "extremely harmful" to English football, claim 2 chairmen.


Burnley chairman Mike Garlick states uncertainty over an offer with the European Union is already making it harder for clubs to sign gamers.


Stoke chairman Peter Coates included that the Premier League could be struck by freedom-of-movement constraints.


"The destructive Brexit course being pursued by the federal government threatens to have an extremely harmful impact on clubs throughout the nation," said Garlick.


Speaking to individuals's Vote project,, external he added: "It threatens to make the expanding inequality gap in our leading division even worse.


"The hit to the value of the pound versus the euro, largely caused by Brexit unpredictability, is currently making it harder for clubs to sign gamers.


"And ending freedom of movement will make it far more tough for teams to bring in the right skill, if the government generates more limiting conditions for work visas for players from Europe."


Voters in Burnley and Stoke both backed Britain's exit from the EU - 67% of citizens in Burnley said they wished to leave, while the figure was 69% in Stoke.


In a letter released on Wednesday responding to concerns over flexibility of motion, Sport Minister Tracey Crouch stated the federal government "definitely recognises the worth of sport to the UK" and "is figured out to guarantee that our sport sector continues to flourish".


Currently, players from the EU are enabled to play expert football in England as part of freedom-of-movement guidelines, while those from outside the EU need work allows.


The federal government is in negotiations with the EU over a contract on the future relationship in between the two - if settlements stop working, it could indicate a "no deal" Brexit, which may jeopardise those freedom-of-movement guidelines.


Crouch added that the government's white paper - which details its position on Brexit - sets out its aspiration to "work out a framework for mobility" that will end complimentary motion, but allow people to continue to travel in Europe.


Stoke chairman Coates, whose household's Bet365 Group contributed ₤ 250,000 to the Remain project before the 2016 referendum, said he wanted the finest for the Championship club however that "it's tough to seed how a botched Brexit will help".


"The negative effects appear for all to see," he included.


"The fall in the value of the pound that we've currently seen, along with the danger to our country's economic success, can not be brushed under the carpet.


"Depending on the Brexit offer, the League, among our nation's success stories, could be harmed by freedom-of-movement constraints. This might also affect the Championship.


"If this goes severely, it will be locations like Stoke that suffer the a lot of."


Reality Check: What could Brexit suggest for the Premier League?


10 August 2018

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