– Nicola Palios (@NicolaPalios) October 13, 2020
But he also has more voice on the governance of the game for the Premier League’s big six, which worries Palios deeply.
“There are transparent elements in the Big Picture project, however, they are more than offset by the disadvantages that will destroy the game in this country,” he wrote on Twitter.
“Once a small group has been given full strength, they can do whatever they want.
“Teams B would be with us in the blink of an eye. The EFL would get 25% of the tv’s cash, but only after the most productive of all games is removed from television to be broadcast through the big clubs. “And what will save them from converting the distribution method in the future, say 10%?
“We will have not to blind ourselves through the short-term source of a money lifeguard. It’s like someone’s introducing you to a million pounds and shooting at you soon after.
Her husband and Tranmere president Mark Palios called the Intervention.
“The game’s inability to fix itself has never been more evident than in its inability to locate a collective reaction to Covid,” he said in a statement to the PA news agency.
“The leadership vacuum leads to the disintegration of the complex stakeholder map in a mere self-interest at array’s expense
“The government cannot stand idly by and allow gambling in this country, built” on the shoulders of giants “and such a component of the lives of millions of people, sacrificed on the altar of short-term opportunism. “
Parry said on BBC Radio Four’s Today show on Monday morning that the percentage of 25% of revenue would be “in perpetuity,” but it is understood that those with whom PBP is made up do not have such guarantees.
It is understood that Parry will meet with the 72 EFL clubs on Tuesday to discuss PBP.
Rotherham President Tony Stewart predicts a “terrible disaster” earlier this month with at least six English clubs as a broken foreign language if monetary assistance is provided.
He told Sky Sports News: “For a long time, the wealth of cash entering football has not been distributed as it is. The good news is that it has stood out.
“I Rick Parry said more or less that things had to happen. There were conversations before the Covid crisis and now it’s at its peak.
“I welcome change. If things don’t happen soon, I know for sure that more than a dozen EFL clubs will be left behind, and I don’t exaggerate. “
“If nothing happens, and I speak in October, a terrible crisis will occur in UK clubs. “
?️ Club Statement: as a whole.
Learn more?? https://t. co/tJM8nXM7Qa. #BWFC ??
– Bolton Wanderers (@OfficialBWFC) October 13, 2020
Bolton’s president, Sharon Brittan, spoke more clearly about the plans on her club’s website, and described them as a useful “first step. “
“We are fully in favour of the measures that can be taken to unfairly distribute finance between the Premier League and the EFL,” Brittan wrote.
“The main abstract points of Big Picture’s allocation seem to contribute to some extent to the sustainability of EFL member clubs and this can only be a smart thing for the long-term expansion of the clubs and communities on which they are based.
“Bolton Wanderers’ recent history shows how a football club is for the local network and that the style of football clubs that rely solely on the owner’s investment is broken.
“This city almost lost its club and the city council believes that a radical substitution has long been needed to create a football pyramid that allows lower-level clubs to be sustainable and competitive on the field. “
“We hope that Project Big Picture conversations will be the first step on this path. “
Former Arsenal coach Arsene Wenger believes it takes a long time.
“If something happens, the smaller clubs will die. I think a singles pay will solve the challenge. The challenge goes much deeper than that,” Wenger said at a Sky event on Monday.
“Cash will have to be shared, the source of income of the most productive clubs will have to be shared a fraction more with smaller clubs. “
Downing Street has condemned the “behind-the-scenes treatment” behind PBP, while the Premier League says it will have a “detrimental impact” on the game and the strength of the competition.
It has been reported that the Football Association would use its “golden action” in the Premier League to veto the proposed plan if it was executed.
An FA Council meeting will be held for the PA news agency on Thursday.