They wouldn't meet his wage demands, ManU did...
Not exact matches
Nevertheless, a player of his standing on and off the pitch would be a huge coup for Chelsea if such a move were to materialise, although with no mention of a transfer fee or whether or
not his
wage demands could be
met by the Blues, it seems like it's still a long way off from becoming a reality.
Metro is reporting that the Gunners are
not willing to
meet the Chilean striker's
wage demands of around # 250,000 a week and have already started looking for a player to replace the star man.
The Belgium international is in disagreement over a new contract with Spurs, who are unwilling to
meet his # 150,000 - a-week
wage demands and have
not included him in their squad recently.
But while earlier reports claimed that personal terms had been agreed, the latest news is that no agreement is in place, with reliable German outlet Bild also claiming that Bayern will
not meet Sanchez's
wage demands.
According to the Telegraph, United are in pole position to sign the forward, and are prepared to
meet the player's considerable
wage demands, with super agent Mino Raiola insisting that money will
not stand in the way of a move.
While it is understood that the Bavarians are
not willing to
meet the player's exorbitant
wage demands, it appears oil - rich Manchester City will have no such problem.
If Sterling doesn't end up staying at Anfield, there is a strong possibility that he might sport the blue of either Chelsea or Manchester City next season with both the mega rich clubs wanting to fulfil their home grown quota and realistically, the only two clubs who will be willing to
meet Sterling's
wage demands in England.
Liverpool got a large transfer fee from oil rich City for a player who made it clear he did
not want to stay, Sterling saw his
wage demands met as well as a move to a club who challenge for trophies on all fronts every year.
I feel he would be available for a cheap price as he has
not played much football recently but getting his fitness level up at such a late stage of pre-season and
meeting his
wage demands could be problematic.
At the beginning of the new school year, the United Teachers of Los Angeles and other teachers unions across the country are threatening to strike if their
wage demands aren't
met.
The skills they are looking for are simply
not available in sufficient quantity to
meet the industry
demand and that is now starting to push up salaries in a number of markets, even when overall
wage inflation remains very low.
«Home prices have ascended far past
wage growth in much of the country in recent years because
not enough homeowners are selling and home builders have
not boosted production enough to
meet rising
demand,» says Lawrence Yun, NAR chief economist.