His work rate, energy, and willingness to put in a shift for the team has earned him the respect of his teammates. The 30-year-old has proven to be a valuable asset in midfield, providing a balance of defensive stability and creative flair in his performances. The Egyptian international, who joined the Gunners in January 2016, has been a key member of the squad this season under manager Mikel Arteta, featuring in 29 games across all competitions and scoring two goals.Įlneny's contract extension is a sign of the faith that Arteta has in the player, who has been a consistent performer for the club over the last few seasons. Although to be fair that was pretty much all that the fan-led review worried about.Arsenal midfielder Mohamed Elneny has signed a contract extension with the club, which will keep him at the Emirates Stadium until the summer of 2024. And in the end, instead of any mention about health and safety, all we got were more arguments about money. Politicians and the media said good things about the plan too. The Premier League was happy because the clubs can go on exploiting children as much as it likes.
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And of course the FA’s chief executive, was happy because there was nothing about children in the plan, just a “commitment to improving the financial sustainability and governance of professional clubs”.
Which given that the current international tournaments are run by the two most corrupt bodies in football, Fifa, and Uefa, makes things worse than ever.īut sadly, the way the new body is turning out is as we expected. But it will also be able to stop clubs from joining breakaway competitions such as the European Super League. There is talk of a test for owners and directors designed to ensure “good custodians of clubs” and “stronger due diligence on sources of wealth” which would be helpful. But it is more likely that fans will be demanding actions that gets their club to the top of the league, not least because that is what the media focuses on. There is talk of putting “fans back at the heart of how football is run” – which in theory could mean fans demanding that children are treated properly. Football will be allowed to carry on exploiting youngsters for as long as it wants, and as much as it wants, until someone has the guts to stand up and take on a football club that has cast aside a young player at the first sign of injury.Īnd so, on Thursday when the government presents its white paper on football governance for professional men’s football, it appears there is going to be nothing in the paper on the treatment of young players. The regulator is going to focus on finance, not on the health and well-being of young players which is the key area of concern. And for a moment the thought of a football regulator was rather exciting…īut now as details start to emerge of the proposed new regulator we begin to see the horrible truth. We should not, of course, be surprised by this, given the history of sexual exploitation and abuse of youngsters in clubs. And while these youngsters await treatment (which can be long-term) they are set aside by the clubs and simply handed back to the parents as “damaged goods”.
And they can pick up career-ending injuries along the way, with the clubs then simply discarding them with only minimal, sometimes pathetic levels of compensation. Because players with potential are much more common than those with proven ability, many of these young players being pushed and pushed, without any regard for their health. Then of course there would be the FA with the gross incompetence it showed over the Euro final at Wembley.Īs for the Premier League, they have at last shown their willingness to take on Manchester City, but to prove themselves capable of running their own affairs they also need to consider the issue of Chelsea and its expenditure on players and new approach to contracts.īut it really is the young player issue that is at the fore of all the problems. Of course, that wouldn’t be all for the regulator to do, for it could also get to grips with all the problems of PGMO and their bizarre policy of utter secrecy, and the very odd statistics surrounding referee behaviour.
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