Spurs can make him stick to his contract, he can't just rip it up. The only way out of it is if both parties are in agreement, either for having his contract paid off or him resigning/leaving. NSIS is correct.
Nope, not at all. It's a contract between both parties, both have to agree. Do you honestly think any club can just buy any player without the club they're contracted to agreeing to it?
If he’s really determined to go I’m sure a deal can be done. However, as an article In today’s Times claims, Levy is liable to demand substantial compensation. That’s on top of the reported £34 mill contract buyout.
He gets sued, UEFA/FIFA (or whichever organisation manages contracts) gets involved and punishments are handed out.
Worst case scenario? He can be prevented from taking another manager’s job until his contract expires.
He'd probably be banned for a while and whichever club he turns up at will get sued and given punishments. Let's reverse your scenario: If Utd wanted to buy, say, Modric, and Real said no. Could Modric just turn up at United and start playing for them?
Depends on the situation. Are you aware that players have the right to buy out their contracts once they're two into the agreement? It's why players seem to get new contracts all the time despite having a long time left in their current deal.
I dont think managers contracts have anywhere near the same level of protections and clauses as player contracts. And thats because clubs want the ability to sack their managers at minimal cost, should the need arise. Players generally dont get sacked (except in one or two cases of gross misconduct, ie Adrian Mutu). Thats not to say you are wrong, I honestly dont know the wording of Poch's contract, but I doubt Spurs could legit stand in his way if he wanted to leave, as long as they were compensated appropriately (there are reports of it being north of £50m United would have to pay).
They get 'sacked' but unless its mutually agreeable then the club will be paying out the wages for the term of the contract.
Silva wasn't prepared to be a massive ****? I'm not exactly saying it's morally right to use this right, just pointing out that it's there. I think it's like a player going in strike!
