BERLIN (Reuters) - Soccer must learn long-term lessons from the coronavirus crisis, with better financial controls and player salary caps, to keep fans on board, German Football Association President Fritz Keller said.
Germany's Bundesliga was shut for more than two months in response to the coronavirus pandemic before becoming the first major soccer league to resume action last week.
"We need to bring professional football to the people, to their everyday world. So we need an improved financial control system and, yes, a salary cap," he added.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Former FA chief exec warns EFL clubs face virus 'insolvency'He says the financial damage articulated as £200 mil, will be a lot worse than anticipated. FMTNews
Read more »
Top German court to rule on VW ‘Dieselgate’ compensation | The Malaysian InsightThe Federal Court is expected to at least order partial compensation to consumers over the carmaker's emissions cheating.
Read more »
World Cup winner Goetze to leave Dortmund at end of seasonBERLIN (Reuters) - German World Cup-winning midfielder Mario Goetze will leave Borussia Dortmund at the end of the season, the club's sports director Michael Zorc said on Saturday.
Read more »
Army called in to help cyclone-ravaged Indian city | The Malaysian InsightSome streets remain flooded, power outages prevalent.
Read more »
Former FA chief exec warns EFL clubs face virus 'insolvency'He says the financial damage articulated as £200 mil, will be a lot worse than anticipated. FMTNews
Read more »