Why I disapprove of paying transfer fees to players

Paying transfer fees to players is a common football transfer practice, but I don't approve of it.

Paying transfer fees to players can cause financial difficulties for football clubs. Transfer fees are often millions or even hundreds of millions. For some clubs with limited financial resources, this is a huge expense. If a player performs poorly or is injured, this transfer fee will become a heavy burden for the club and may even have a negative impact on the development of the club.

Paying transfer fees to players will exacerbate the unreasonable bubble in the football market. The increase in the market value of players is often achieved through high transfer fees. In this case, the true value of the player may be exaggerated, causing the club to overpay the transfer fee. This unreasonable football market bubble may have a negative impact on the entire football industry chain, making football a tool of money rather than a symbol of sports.

In addition, paying transfer fees to players can distort players 'values. Some football clubs pay high transfer fees to attract players to join, which has led some players to focus more on money than on football pursuits and discipline. In this case, the passion and professionalism of players may be compromised, resulting in a significant reduction in their performance.

Paying transfer fees to players can have a negative impact on the club's finances, the football market and player values. We should seek other more reasonable ways to transfer players to maintain the fairness and purity of football.