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Adébọ́lá

Adébọ́lá

@Bkoy__

ESG and HSE Professional | Certified Trainer | Entrepreneur

Lagos, Nigeria Katılım Ocak 2011
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Adébọ́lá
Adébọ́lá@Bkoy__·
Eze ebube see how far you’ve brought me Eze ebube I’m so glad you found me worthy I can see I can tell And I know it’s your grace All my days I will sing your praise 🙏🙏🙏
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Ajoje⚽⚖️
Ajoje⚽⚖️@israel_ajoje·
This one is really dicey. FIFA is registered as a non-profit association under Swiss law. Its 211 member associations own it. It pays no corporate tax in Switzerland. And right now, while the ink is barely dry on the 2026 World Cup final, it is in advanced discussions to sell a minority stake in its commercial operations to private investors, with JP Morgan acting as financial adviser and Thrive Capital, whose chief executive is Josh Kushner, expected to lead the investor group. UEFA is responding. And I see reason with them. Their statement called it a crossing of a line and said the soul and governance of football are not assets to trade. Let me explain what is actually happening here and why both positions are legally and commercially coherent at the same time. The legal vehicle at the centre of this is called FIFA Forward Enterprise, or FFE. It is a FIFA-owned company that would consolidate all of FIFA's commercial rights, broadcasting, sponsorship, ticketing, licensing, and the operational delivery of FIFA tournaments, into a single entity. Based on how things are proposed, FIFA would retain majority control and exclusive authority over governance, competitions, the match calendar, and all regulatory and sporting decisions. Private investors would then hold a minority, non-controlling stake in the subsidiary, not in FIFA itself. FIFA says the proposal could deliver more than $10 billion in football development funding over the next four years. Now here is the legal position. Under Swiss association law, FIFA has broad autonomy over how it manages and commercialises its assets, provided it pursues its statutory purpose of promoting football and follows its internal decision-making rules. Creating a commercial subsidiary and selling minority stakes in it to private investors is not categorically prohibited under any applicable law. FIFA already commercialises its rights aggressively through sponsorships, media deals, and licensing arrangements worth billions of dollars per cycle. Placing some of that commercial activity into a valued vehicle and inviting outside capital is structurally an extension of what FIFA already does, not a departure from it. The proposal requires approval from the FIFA Council and the 211 member associations. That approval process is where the real legal constraints sit, not in Swiss corporate law. What UEFA is objecting to is not the legality of the structure. They are objecting to the incentive architecture it creates once private capital is inside the tent. And again, that objection deserves to be taken seriously. Even with formal majority control retained, private investors seeking returns will create ongoing pressure. They will request more matches, an expanded calendar. They will make decisions that prioritise revenue over player welfare or competitive balance. Of course that pressure will not arrive through a boardroom vote. It arrives gradually, through the logic of what a return on investment requires. FIFA can retain exclusive authority over sporting decisions and still find that sporting decisions are shaped by the financial expectations of its commercial partners. Those are not mutually exclusive outcomes. The legal permissibility of this structure is high if internal approvals are obtained. The binding constraints are member consent, political capital, and the risk that private capital incentives gradually reshape priorities even under retained formal control. Football has watched that process play out at club level for thirty years. The question being asked right now, with genuine urgency, is whether the same dynamic should be allowed inside the institution that governs the game itself. My name is Ajoje. I am a FIFA Licensed Agent and International Sports Lawyer. I write on the Law and Business of Football, a lot. Repost and Follow if you want to read more posts like this.
Sky Sports News@SkySportsNews

BREAKING: UEFA have hit out at FIFA's reported plans to sell stakes in the World Cup to private investors 🚨

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Ola_aina✨🤡💫
@odinlad_ Me I will keep saying it Rodri is doing nothing special as a dm he is always just lucky to be in a winning team This guy literally only play close range passes and that’s all He just need to sign for Madrid This fucker will be exposed
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BODE
BODE@odinlad_·
“Rodri na Dm” but na Messi dey win most duels 👍
BODE tweet media
Yurdy@utdyudy

@odinlad_ Rodri na DM naww You want mk e de score goals like this too 😂

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AlterEgo🇪🇦
AlterEgo🇪🇦@ultraheroe12·
No es el balonazo que le mete en la cara, es que ni siquiera se acerca a interesarse por él. Messi es un CERDO.
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Adébọ́lá
Adébọ́lá@Bkoy__·
@omaakatugba Oma, you go school na, you are a journalist na, a big/influential player getting to the final will sell more jerseys than a big/influential player that left the world cup at the round of 16 stage. operational word = big/influential
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Mr. UCL 🐐
Mr. UCL 🐐@Ronaldrista·
Exposing Messi's Match Ratings. Man, Messi's achievements are so Fake😂
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Kalshi Sports
Kalshi Sports@KalshiSports·
🚨| Cristiano Ronaldo has outscored Thierry Henry’s entire career tally by 100 goals since turning 30. 🤯🔥
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SPRAGGABENZZ
SPRAGGABENZZ@MUDIAGAABENZ·
Ronaldo literally violated arsenal when Henry and Ashley cole still played football. I understand it’s hard to believe he’s still around today
Adébọ́lá@Bkoy__

@KalshiSports I don't like Henry because he believes he knows everything BUT late 90's to late 2000's football is different from 2010's and 2020's. I don't know why but when you watch the football, it's different. People score more goals now.

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Adébọ́lá
Adébọ́lá@Bkoy__·
@Joshua__Ubeku bu in the biggest club competition in the world, he's the highest goal scorer. Oga, sit ths one out. u no get point.
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BeksFCB
BeksFCB@Joshua__Ubeku·
Ronaldo did not conquer ANY league!
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Adébọ́lá
Adébọ́lá@Bkoy__·
@ActuCR7_ @_Rholex I really want to see all Messi's assists too. the number @ESPNFC gives dropping isn't real. ESPN keeps saying Ronaldo is on 257 assists while Messi is on 400 assists. Video evidence pls @espn @ESPNFC
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ActuCR7
ActuCR7@ActuCR7_·
Un fan a réussi à compilé plus de 303 passes décisives de Cristiano Ronaldo en carrière. 😳 (🎥 via @_Rholex)
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Senior🎱
Senior🎱@senioryyy·
@Bkoy__ @GBarca_ Don't let your love for another deprive you from appreciating talent. Messi is currently the best football player on earth. You can wish it was Ronaldo but it's not. The truth won't kill you.
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Adébọ́lá
Adébọ́lá@Bkoy__·
@Nuel006 Gbam! If he stays, give him is number 10 back. Cunha should find another number...
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Nuel06
Nuel06@Nuel006·
When I saw this tweet in the morning, I just laughed. I expected it to be deleted because boss calls would be made. Marcus Rashford will decide his shirt number himself, and he can take any number except No. 8, If he wants No. 10, 7, 19, or even No. 1, Cunha, Mbeumo, & everyone else will pull it for him. I don’t think you guys understand how hierarchy works. Only Bruno is bigger than him at Manchester United. And this isn’t me being negative. Knowing Rashy, he’ll probably take No. 14 or No. 39. But respect him, he’s a legend here.
Nuel06 tweet media
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Bart
Bart@UtdBart·
The only players in our entire squad who can play football are Kobbie, Tielemans and Amad.
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Adébọ́lá
Adébọ́lá@Bkoy__·
@OyepitanC @guzu_p @Sofascore Non-functioning brain, please leave my tl and go back to the cave you came from. a functioning brain won't insult but I'm not surprised, a caveman will always behave like one
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Legendary 67
Legendary 67@OyepitanC·
@Bkoy__ @guzu_p @Sofascore You're the one who definitely needs to use your brain Cos whoever that thinks like what you just expressed today, man You all need medical checkup You know what Scratch that You're beyond saving 😭😂
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OurFaveOnlineDoc 🇬🇧 🇳🇬
🇦🇷🇵🇹⚽️ Humblesmith strikes again. Former Mexican referee admits that Messi is a difficult player on the field, while Cristiano Ronaldo is a perfect gentleman. Armando Archundia, who is considered one of the greatest referees in FIFA history and at one time the best referee in the whole of the Americas, shared an anecdote in which he claims that, after booking Messi for faking a foul, the Argentine footballer challenged him with the phrase: “You don’t know who you’re booking, huh.” In contrast, he recalled that when he refereed Cristiano Ronaldo, the Portuguese player was very respectful. In fact, after a first half with lots of fouls and cards, Ronaldo told him that he’d already spoken with his teammates to focus on playing in the second half and reduce the aggression. For about 20years, the media tried to scam the world with the propaganda that Messi was the “good guy” “humble guy” and Cristiano was the “bad guy” and “arrogant” one. Well, that narrative has now finally crumbled. More and more footballers, coaches, and even former referees are speaking out about Messi’s pretentious arrogance and Cristiano’s exceptional sportsmanship. Don’t take my word for it, Just listen to this great referee. And when it’s time for Messi and Argentina to arrest everyone in the world for saying the truth and resisting the lies, please let them know we will gladly go to prison for the truth.
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