
Information submitted according to BBC Sport Wales, the club prints a response, people express opinions, people believe and respond as they prefer.
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Quite right.......and other posters can respond to those responses as they prefer.
Low
Shocking beyond belief
How embarrassing
Unbelievable
Not a good look
If it's so "unbelievable" why do you believe it? Answer - just because you want to.........
There's already a thread over here slagging the BBC off - now they're reporting something want to believe they're fine.
CCFC have published a response - that's if you're prepared to read it.
https://www.cardiffcityfc.co.uk/news/club-statement-190123
It should be relatively straightforward to prove one way or another. Applications for insurance policies would have date and time stamps on them. It would be a 30 minute job at the most to prove which of either the BBC or CCFC is telling the truth.For balance, CCFC would say this though, wouldn't they? It's not like they would admit it if they did.... That then becomes blatant fraud.
It should be relatively straightforward to prove one way or another. Applications for insurance policies would have date and time stamps on them. It would be a 30 minute job at the most to prove which of either the BBC or CCFC is telling the truth.



For balance, CCFC would say this though, wouldn't they? It's not like they would admit it if they did.... That then becomes blatant fraud.
It should be relatively straightforward to prove one way or another. Applications for insurance policies would have date and time stamps on them. It would be a 30 minute job at the most to prove which of either the BBC or CCFC is telling the truth.
Then it will all come down to the delay between the player signing and the Agent being informed so the insurance can be arranged.If the Policy is automatic upon someone becoming a player then surely Sala is covered
In fairness to Cardiff they have had to pay the transfer fee - so he was a player
Surely if you spend that amount of money on a player you’d make sure he was covered on your insurance, we all know what assuming things does.I don't think it's a simple as that R&W. The argument is with the broker's Millers not the insurance company itself.
CCFC believed (rightly or wrongly) that players who Cardiff acquired would be automatically covered. The initial dispute was whether Sala was actually a CCFC player contractually - that was the delay.
Since then CAS has ruled he was a Cardiff player at the time of his death then that is now fundamental to the case against the broker - until then there was no case bring to court..