俱樂部改變財政策略,已能收支平衡 - 切爾西足球俱樂部 Chelsea Football Club

Adele avatar
By Adele
at 2014-08-12T21:12

Table of Contents

http://macchelsea.com/index.php?id=334019898567470486

是日車聞摘要:2014-08-10


*傳媒報導指卻爾西近年重新釐訂財政策略,至今已達致收支平衡。《衛報》評論指
除了以高價出售多名球員而錄得豐厚營利外,更大的轉變是由以往阿內森經營青訓以
培養一隊球員的方針,改變為把在倫敦受訓的年輕球員主要用作出售圖利,有潛質打
入一隊的更外借以汲取經驗。由此球隊成功獲得資金以填補以往攻守球員不平衡的弊
病,但同時達致俱樂部一直宣稱的財政平衡目標,一舉兩得《Guardian》


http://www.theguardian.com/football/2014/aug/09/chelsea-jose-mourinho-
transfer-market-premier-league-

Chelsea balance their books and fill the holes in Jose Mourinho's squad

Paul Doyle - Saturday 9 August 2014 13.43 BST


For years the concept of Chelsea as a model of sustainable transfer
dealing seemed more preposterous than beach parties on Pluto. Yet here we
are on the verge of a new Premier League season for which the Londoners
have spent less on new players than they have raised from flogging
unwanted ones. How did this happen? Has anyone told Roman Abramovich?


When the Russian sanctioned the purchase of Glen Johnson from West Ham
just after buying Chelsea in the summer of 2003, it was the start of a
season-long splurge that resulted in a net transfer loss of about £150m.
The following season, buys exceeded sales by £139m. Balancing the books
did not seem like something that Abramovich could be bothered with.


Sure enough, for most of the past decade Chelsea have been among the first
accused whenever opponents such as Arsene Wenger rail against "financial
doping". Yet Chelsea always claimed, usually to much scoffing, that they
would one day become self-sufficient and this summer's transactions
suggest that, at least when it comes to transfer fees, the club may be
devising a method of operating that does not depend on permanent
indulgence by their owner. The fees for Diego Costa, Cesc Fabregas, Filipe
Luis and Mario Pasalic were more than offset by those received for David
Luiz, Romelu Lukaku, Demba Ba and Patrick van Aanholt, generating a profit
of about £2m. So far this summer, Arsenal, Liverpool and the Manchester
clubs are all deep in the red as far as transfers are concerned.


Caution is required here and not only because there are plenty of other
aspects of a club's accounts. This is not the first time that Chelsea have
been in the black in terms of transfer fees: they also made a profit in
the 2008-09 season when the newly flush Manchester City lurched in to take
Wayne Bridge, Shaun Wright-Phillips and Tal Ben Haim off their hands. That
seemed more like serendipity than good strategy and the following season
Chelsea made a net loss on transfers of £22m. In January 2011, Abramovich
ordered the purchase of Fernando Torres for £50m, which, on top of
captures including David Luiz and Ramires, contributed to a seasonal loss
of nearly £90m. Goodnight, prudence.


Now, however, even though they are unlikely to find anyone to hand over
£50m for another David Luiz every year, Chelsea appear to be reaping the
fruit of a well-laid plan. It is a different plan to the one that they
originally tried. Back in 2005 the club lured a reputed top talent
spotter, Frank Arnesen, from Tottenham Hotspur and appointed him director
of football as part of a bid to cultivate their own talent and feed a
constant supply of youngsters into the first team while supplementing the
side with the occasional big signings.


Arnesen was a major influence in the acquisitions of Mikel John Obi,
Salomon Kalou and Florent Malouda but few of the younger players that
arrived during his five years at Stamford Bridge made an impact on the
first team. The latest strategy does not require youngsters to make it
into Chelsea's first team at all. It does not even depend on Chelsea
developing them because they can get others to do that for them.


Last season Chelsea had 18 players out on loan at other clubs and the
season before they had even more. Only Thibaut Courtois and possibly Kurt
Zouma (bought from St-Etienne in January before being loaned straight
back) have done well enough to convince Jose Mourinho they are ready to
feature in his team. Plenty of others did well enough to persuade other
clubs to buy them.


Everton forked out a record £28m for Lukaku. Back in January, Wolfsburg
paid about £18m for Kevin De Bruyne. The two Belgians made three Premier
League starts for Chelsea, who nonetheless made a combined profit of more
than £21m on them in three years. They could make even bigger gains from
Courtois and Eden Hazard if they wished, or even from Eden's brother
Thorgan, who has just gone to Borussia Monchengladbach for his second loan
spell away from Chelsea since joining in 2012.


Seven other youngsters have already gone back out on loan after stints
away last term, as has Pasalic, who joined Elche soon after arriving at
Stamford Bridge from Hajduk Split. One of the teenage recruits from the
Arnesen era, Gael Kakuta, has just been farmed out for the sixth time,
while another, Van Aanholt, has been sold to Sunderland for about £2m.


There is always the risk of repeating the Nemanja Matic mistake. After
buying the Serbian for £1.5m in 2009, Chelsea sent him on loan to Vitesse
Arnhem before selling him to Benfica in 2011 – but that move did not look
so clever when, last January, Matic was bought back for £21m to banish
some of the midfield vulnerability.


Chelsea, though, are presumably confident that their judgment will be
right far more often than not. As for the broader question of whether all
this is right is debatable, even if it helps Chelsea comply with the rules
of financial fair play. If all big clubs expand their efforts to stockpile
young players to lease out and sell like landlords using a property empire
to extend their privileges, it gives them an even greater degree of
control over the market. Smaller clubs paying more to keep the
aristocracy's accounts in rude health might be considered an affront to
decency.


That is patently not Chelsea's concern. They want to perpetuate their
power and win more titles. This summer's activity looks to have left them
well placed to do that. The new acquisitions have not made holes in their
pocket, just filled gaps in the team.


Luis is a dynamic left-back whose arrival could allow the excellent Cesar
Azpilicueta to shift across to his preferred role on the right. Fabregas
should provide more goals and drive from midfield on a platform manned by
Matic or the fit-again Marco van Ginkel. Oscar could also join a central
midfield trio if Mourinho chooses to switch formation to the 4-3-3 that he
has tended to prefer in the past.


Either way, Fabregas looks an ideal heir to Frank Lampard, whose
departure, like that of Ashley Cole following Luis's arrival, no doubt
helped lighten the payroll. Chelsea's midfield was fragile at times last
season but now looks fearsome and Fabregas, if he resumes where he left
off in the Premier League with Arsenal, should become a regular starter
and produce more consistency than Hazard and Oscar, who were outstanding
at times last season but who also shrivelled up at crucial moments. Being
older and stronger, Hazard and the Brazilian should improve this term, as
should Andre Schurrle, Ramires and Mohamed Salah.


The chief reason Chelsea finished behind Manchester City and Liverpool
last season was that they scored 30 goals fewer than those teams and that
was largely because of the shortcomings of their strikers. Costa looks
like a big part of the solution to that problem.


The £32m recruit from Atletico Madrid seems the ideal Mourinho
centre-forward, a warrior who has the power, mobility, cunning and
sharpness to serve as a one-man front line. Last season Costa made
Atletico fans forget about their departed hero, Radamel Falcao, by
plundering 35 goals in 44 matches as Real Madrid's little neighbours won
La Liga and reached the Champions League final. He has the capacity to
banish Chelsea fans' bad memories of last season's strikeforce but to do
so, he will need to avoid injury and adapt to the Premier League
instantly. Otherwise, Chelsea will find themselves banking on the
returning 36-year-old Didier Drogba and dear old Torres.


That, perhaps, would be an interesting time to reassess the price of
Chelsea's summer frugality.

--

以伊露維塔的名為證發誓 — 若有誰敢奪取屬於我們的藍色之心,不論對方是天使
、惡魔、男人或女人,包括尚未出生者,若有任何的生靈,不論偉大或渺小,是善
還是惡,我們都將懷著復仇與憎恨之心直追到天涯海角,直追到世界結束之日。

--
Tags: 足球

All Comments

Kyle avatar
By Kyle
at 2014-08-15T21:03
如何財政平衡:買菜 種菜 賣菜。
至於這些菜和一線隊有沒有關係是另一回事><
Suhail Hany avatar
By Suhail Hany
at 2014-08-18T20:54
拿來賺錢用的青訓營

Rochina加盟Granada

Eartha avatar
By Eartha
at 2014-08-11T23:10
※ 引述《Jessie3 (Jessie)》之銘言: : Rochina確認正式轉會到西班牙的Granada : 他的轉會一直以來就是有著不少背後傳聞,有能力卻一直沒有太多上場機會 : 離開對雙方也都是比較好的選項,他的離開也代表球隊將有可能補進一名前場 : Leon Best也將租借到Derby : 兩個轉 ...

莫里尼奧的攻城錘 - 街球拐子王科斯塔

Irma avatar
By Irma
at 2014-08-11T18:13
http://bbs.hupu.com/10139156.html [翻譯] 莫里尼奧的攻城錘 — 街頭踢出來的混世魔王迭戈˙科斯塔 由 wjlzlx 發表 2014-08-10 08:55 --------------- ˙科斯塔的父親是個足球狂熱分子,給科斯塔的哥哥取了球星雅伊爾津霍的名字 ...

巴薩 10-11 主場

Ophelia avatar
By Ophelia
at 2014-08-11T17:30
版友們好 小弟在找 10-11 巴薩 主場 短袖 S號 胸前還不是卡達航空的 LOGO 因為之前買錯 SIZE 又因為太愛這件了 所以認賠殺出 抱著微乎其微的希望在此尋衣 版友們如果有 S 號要出售 燙字只要不是 Pique 就好 空衣亦可 歡迎站內信議價 !! - ...

啊咧-西索科

Frederica avatar
By Frederica
at 2014-08-11T16:43
http://ppt.cc/Wb1E 第四簽 Aly Cissokho (26),法國左邊衛。 踢過波圖、里昂、瓦倫,上季則是從瓦倫租到利物浦待了一年,表現普普而被退貨。 費用約為兩百萬磅,簽四年。 --------------------目前--------------------------- ...

Ferencvaros 1 - 2 Chelsea

Caroline avatar
By Caroline
at 2014-08-11T14:22
http://sports.sina.com.cn/g/pl/2014-08-11/04437286908.shtml 2014年08月11日04:43 新浪體育   北京時間8月11日02:45(匈牙利當地時間10日20:45),2014/15賽季切爾西季前熱 身第8場比賽在安盟競技場展開角逐,切爾 ...