Premier League

Unusual fact, players denounce their own club in the Premier League

Everton players are analyzing the possibility of suing the club in order to recover part of their salaries that could be lost due to a possible relegation of the English club.

By Liam Styles

Everton players are analyzing the possibility of suing the club in order to recover part of their salaries that could be lost due to a possible relegation of the English club.

Not having a good time at all, Everton's players are going through a difficult period marked by growing concerns, as the risk of relegation presents itself as an imminent threat. Outrage reigns among Everton players as they explore options to recover part of their salaries. The possibility of some stars facing pay cuts is being considered in the Goodison Park dressing room.

Outrage reigns among Everton players as they explore options to recoup part of their wages in the event of relegation due to the ten-point penalty imposed on the club. According to The Sun, the Goodison Park dressing room is considering the possibility that some stars will face significant pay cuts, even up to 50 percent, if this sanction for financial violations negatively impacts their position in the table.

Key players have contacted their agents and legal teams to assess whether there is a case to seek compensation in the event of relegation. The source of the frustration lies in the fact that the points were earned on the field, but it is the actions of the club and the decision of an independent panel that will cost them those hard-earned points.

This case poses an unprecedented situation for manager Sean Dyche and his Premier League team. Star players could be seeking financial readjustments with the club, but the complexity lies in the legality of existing contracts. Any changes to wage agreements would require consensus, an even greater challenge when it comes to the EFL.

The famous clauses in contracts

It is notable that Everton have already included salary reduction clauses in most of the contracts of their top players, many of whom receive salaries in excess of £100,000 a week. The situation remains fluid as players seek to protect their financial interests amid the complications arising from the points penalty.

Topics


More news