The CJEU ruling has sent a huge shake through European football. The ruling found UEFA and FIFA abusing their dominant position and ruled that their punitive measures for the formation of the UEFA Super League were illegal. The ruling was seen by supporters of the European Super League as a victory for "football freedom", but the ruling did not mean the official birth of the European Super League. At the same time, the ruling has challenged UEFA and FIFA's position in football matters, raising concerns that they may face more competition. The ruling makes it clear that FIFA and UEFA have abused their dominant position in football and violated the principles of free competition in European law. Although the ruling does not require approval for a particular event, it proves to clubs that they have the right to form such an event without fear of punishment.
In the past, FIFA and UEFA have tried to prevent the formation of the European Super League by threatening players and clubs involved in the European Super League, but this has no longer worked. The impact of the ruling on UEFA and FIFA is not just a challenge to their position of power, but also means that they will have to face more competitors and perhaps other opponents entering the football market in the future. Following the ruling, the Premier League side made it clear that they refused to join the European Super League. Whether in terms of economic indicators or organizational structure, the Premier League is the dominant place in football. Other leagues are dwarfed in terms of economic income, and there has even been a situation where the price of copyright ** has been reduced. The controversy in the European Super League still exists, and although the ruling has given some encouragement to supporters, the concept of a "closed" and "greedy" league still faces huge challenges.
Former Juventus president Agnelli's warning also reflects concerns about the continued expansion of a league and the threat posed by the Premier League, another 'European Super League'. Part of the reason for the failure of the European Super League is to disintegrate and divide the Premier League, and tie several giants to their own chariots, which is also a major purpose of the European Super League. While the ruling opens up opportunities for the European Super League, its future path remains challenging. The ruling of the Court of Justice of the European Union seems to have opened a magic box, revealing more possibilities in the world of football. In addition to the "A22" company, there are also capital from the United States and the Middle East that are making their mark on the European football scene, and they may challenge the current football order. Against this backdrop, the Premier League may support the idea of a European Super League in order to seek more benefits. In this way, the challenge for UEFA is not just from the Super League.
The ruling has sparked widespread speculation about the future of European football, and what changes will be made to the football systemFor readers, what do you think the impact of the CJEU ruling will be on European football?Will the idea of the European Super League come to fruition in the future?Looking forward to your comments and discussions.