Tuesday, October 13, 2015

Liverpool's Danny Ings tribunal fee set to rise after Reds striker makes England debut

Kampusbet  -    Liverpool's Danny Ings tribunal fee set to rise after Reds striker makes England debut 

 

 

 

 

Agen SbobeT  -    Liverpool may have to pay a record tribunal fee for Danny Ings after the Reds striker made his England debut last night.


The 23-year-old was out of contract in the summer when he made the switch from Burnley to Anfield, but the Reds are required to pay a fee because Ings is under 24 years old. 

The two sides were unable to agree on a fee at the time, with Sean Dyche's side rating Ings at around £8million, while Liverpool did not want to go over £6million.

The tribunal is set to determine how much the Reds must pay in the coming weeks, with Ings' England appearance strengthening the Championship club's hand.

Ings came on for Harry Kane after 59 minutes of the Three Lions' 3-0 win in Lithuania , as Roy Hodgson's men ended their Euro 2016 qualification campaign with a perfect ten wins out of ten. 

The former Clarets striker has made a promising start to his Liverpool career, netting three times in his last five games.

No date has been set for the tribunal, with the Championship side hoping that Ings' Three Lions debut will see them bag at least £10million for their former striker.

The previous record fee that a tribunal has set was the £6.5million settlement that Chelsea had to pay Manchester City for Daniel Sturridge in 2009.

Bandar Judi Online SbobeT  -   Burnley will likely argue that with Ings being a proven Premier League goalscorer and England international, his value should be much highh.

A tribunal is required when a player under the age of 24 moves clubs after reaching the end of his contract.

The Professional Football Compensation Committee (PFCC) is an ad hoc group of either four of five people that is formed whenever they are required.

Certain organisations must be represented in the make-up of the committee and prevent conflicts of interest. It is usually composed of people from within the game with legal experience or have previously handed contracts and transfers, such as lawyers or club secretaries.

An appointee of the PFA or League Managers' Association must also be present and the information of who is on the committee is normally only revealed once the process is complete.
 
A number of factors are then taken in to determine the fee, such as the age of the player, the length of time he was at the club, number of appearances and any international experience. Interest from other clubs is also considered - and with Tottenham lodging a £12million bid for Ings, this would likely push the fee up.

The valuation that the tribunal determines is non-negotiable, as the player will have already changed clubs, so there is no right of appeal once a figure is reached.




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