No plans for Premier League match abroad - Masters
Summary
Premier League chief executive Richard Masters stated that there are no current plans to host Premier League matches outside of England. This comes as Italy and Spain plan to hold some of their league matches in the United States and Australia, pending permissions. The Premier League had considered an international match in 2008, but the idea was dropped due to criticism.Key Facts
- Richard Masters, Premier League's chief executive, confirmed no plans to play matches abroad.
- Italy and Spain plan to stage league games in the U.S. and Australia, pending approval.
- The Premier League previously considered an extra international game in 2008 but shelved it.
- 11 Premier League clubs are owned by U.S. interests, but there's no majority for rule change.
- Liverpool's chairman expressed wishes to play abroad, but there's no current movement.
- The idea of playing matches abroad aims to grow the league's international presence.
- Premier League matches have grown globally through digital partnerships and broadcasts.
- The league has recently spent over £2bn on transfers, significantly more than other leagues.
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