London - The name of Harry Kane, Tottenham Hotspur striker from England, is on the rise. In order to give an opportunity for other local young players, the Football Association (FA) also wants to impose a new rule in the Premier League.
As proclaimed Metro, tighter regulation - and last week was approved by the Home Office or Home Office - will take effect on May 1 next. This makes the foreign players, which is considered to inhibit the emergence of new talent to the UK, will be more difficult to obtain permission to start work next summer.
FA chairman Greg Dyke stated that he wanted the English clubs could try to find 'the next Harry Kane', after the 21-year-old kicked off the Premier League and now the joint top scorer while Diego Costa from Chelsea. Currently Kane also been called up to the senior England national team to face Lithuania and Italy.
Dyke also says it wants to persuade the Premier League to reduce the maximum number of non-home grown players in the squad contains 25 players, from the previous 17 to 13, as well as revise the definition of "home grown". Home grown players is now defined as someone who has spent three years in England before the 21st birthday. It wants to be changed by lowering the level of the age to 18 years in order to ensure clubs concentrate on coaching the players themselves since a young age.
Premier League is believed to be still in doubt about the discourse of the home grown rule changes, as well as to whether there will be future legal implications. The proposal itself comes from the leadership of the FA Commission Dyke, which was formed in 2013 and then to help the young English players the opportunity to play at the highest level at the same time trying to realize the ambition Dyke won the 2022 World Cup.
Currently there are 35 per cent of English players who perform in the top competition level football and Dyke determined to raise that amount to about 40 percent in five years. While the proposal regarding home grown, Dyke know it will not be easily accepted, although expect the emergence of Kane, who has made 29 goals throughout the event this season, could be a positive bargaining power.
"We'll get around (go to clubs) and trying to convince them. We will ask, 'Are you sure you do not have a Harry Kane played in the junior team?'," Dyke said as quoted by the Mirror.
"It (the figure Kane) would be a major factor in the discussion is not it? A young Englishman who previously lent to four different clubs, which previously was not routinely place in the first team, suddenly became top scorer of the competition. That's good news. How many Harry Kane many others out there who have not had the opportunity to appear in a game? "
"Premier League has adopted rules on home-grown players, but the existing regulations do not currently have the desired effect. The changes that have been proposed this time will encourage clubs to play local talent developed through their own academy," said Dyke.(detikSport)
No comments:
Post a Comment