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Seems like it benefits the parachute teams and possibly Wrexham.. But should stop teams going bust.
Good or bad?
Another stitch upYou must log in or register to see media
Seems like it benefits the parachute teams and possibly Wrexham.. But should stop teams going bust.
Good or bad?
You prefer a dribble into the far corner rather than a power shot!Power shoot payments needs to be scrapped, or clubs in receipt of them need to be placed under some kind of embargo or spending restriction. They can choose when they come down take the money or unrestricted signings.
Why won't it be effective?This will just make it harder to be competitive for the majority and the safety side of it that's expected won't be effective
Loop holes, payments in other ways. FFP hasn't been effective and this won't either imoWhy won't it be effective?
In theory, if a club’s annual revenue is £40 million, they can spend £44 million max on squad costs, including wages and transfer fees. I assume transfer fee amortisation remains the same.Loop holes, payments in other ways. FFP hasn't been effective and this won't either imo
It’s 85% of revenue plus £10 million of owner investment.
What was our revenue for last year?
In theory, if a club’s annual revenue is £40 million, they can spend £44 million max on squad costs, including wages and transfer fees. I assume transfer fee amortisation remains the same.
The issue is that the clubs with parachute payments and Wrexham have a huge advantage, possibly even more than under PSR.
If that's the press release then you can't help but notice that there's no mention of 'fairer' anywhere amongst the benefits. They're not even pretending.Sky Bet Championship
Championship Clubs have approved a new Squad Cost Rules (SCR) financial framework that will replace the current Profitability and Sustainability (P&S) rules from Season 2026/27.
During the course of the 2025/26 season, Championship Clubs have been operating an SCR system in shadow, alongside the P&S Rules, to allow Clubs to assess the proposed rule changes and provide the League with further information to enable wider consultation with stakeholders.
The SCR system limits Clubs spending on Player and Manager-related costs (including transfer fees) to a set percentage of their income, alongside a limited level of owner funding.
From the 2026/27 season the SCR allowance for Clubs will be set at 85% of income, with a flexible equity top-up allowance of £33m over a three-year period (up to a maximum of £15m a season).
The new framework allows for real-time monitoring during the season, rather than reviewing ‘after the event’, with the aim of giving Clubs greater clarity and the Club Financial Reporting Unit earlier visibility over Clubs’ financial position.
The framework also includes safeguards around commercial deals linked to Owners or associated parties.
The changes are intended to create a simpler and more responsive system of cost control within the Championship.
A version of the SCR framework is also to be introduced in the Premier League for the 2026/27 season, bringing closer alignment between the divisions.