The Italian soccer federation (FIGC) stated on Monday that golf equipment who be part of a breakaway league would be banned from all home competitions together with Serie A. Three Serie A golf equipment — Juventus, Inter Milan and AC Milan — have been amongst 12 main European sides who have been concerned within the plans to launch a European Super League final week. “(Clubs) who plan to play in competitions exterior of FIFA or UEFA will lose their affiliation to our championship,” FIGC president Gabriele Gravina said after a meeting on Monday. Inter Milan announced their withdrawal from the proposed Super League last Wednesday after the departure of the ‘big six’ English clubs.
But Juventus and AC Milan were less clear, acknowledging the failure of the plans without specifying whether or not they were leaving the project.
“It is obvious that if, on June 21, the closing date for applications for registration, some wanted to participate in competitions of a private nature, they would not take part in our championship,” stated Gravina in an announcement.
“At the second, we now have no data on who stayed and who left the Super League.”
The new rule will be added to the licenses of the clubs and into the regulatory texts of the FIGC.
The new regulation was adopted unanimously, including by the managing director of Inter, Giuseppe Marotta, who sits on the FIGC federal council as a representative of the league, according to La Gazzetta dello sport.
The three Italian clubs have since continued to defend the idea of reform in European football.
“Football is no longer a game but an industrial sector and it needs stability,” argued Juventus membership president Andrea Agnelli in Italian newspaper La Repubblica final Wednesday.
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