On Cadena SER's program, hosts Manu Carreño and journalist Tonio García discussed financial analysis questions related to Daniel Carvajal's potential transfer to Getafe.

Manu Carreño: What is La Liga's position on this matter?

Tonio García: I think Ángel Torres, Getafe's president, as we've just heard, is more eager to sign the player than Getafe's current financial situation allows. In other words, Getafe's salary cap is 56 million euros, or approximately 57 million. And Ángel Torres knows perfectly well that there are economic control rules, and he also knows that Getafe currently cannot sign Daniel Carvajal for a simple reason: there is an independent expert committee made up of three people. They will assess whether the terms of Daniel Carvajal's transfer to Getafe align with market standards and whether the club has sufficient available funds.

They will consider factors such as salary, transfer fees, and as I just mentioned, whether these terms align with market standards. This is done to prevent unofficial payments and fraud—to avoid situations where someone says, "We'll pay only 2 million euros." I'm not saying Getafe would do this with Daniel Carvajal; I'm just giving an example of what could happen.

For instance, 2 million euros are paid officially, but another 2 million are paid through other means, such as unusual sponsorship contracts or unofficial payments. So they will assess the player's age, which club he's coming from, and whether these terms are reasonable...

And his injury history, among other things.

If it meets the requirements, it's approved; if not, it isn't. It's that simple. This is a rule agreed upon by all La Liga clubs, not something Mr. Tebas came up with overnight. Ángel Torres knows this.

Yes, but who decides what salary is reasonable for Daniel Carvajal? Specifically, how much money did he earn in previous years, and why should that heavily influence this decision? Even if Daniel Carvajal previously earned 10 million euros and suddenly says this year: "I want to join Valladolid, Getafe, or another club for a salary of 400,000 euros." And then you say: "No, I don't believe you." But what kind of situation is that? I mean... that can't be right. Someone needs to clarify...

Other commentators: Yes, Manu, perhaps Daniel Carvajal simply wants to play in his hometown, but you're forcing him to go to Saudi Arabia or somewhere else, right? To earn more money. Because you earned 10 million at Real Madrid, you can't now go somewhere and earn 400,000, because I don't believe that.

Tonio García: No, no, no, no. These are rules, rules that all clubs collectively established for themselves...

I'm not saying it's not a rule. I'm saying this rule doesn't... it doesn't convince me that this is the right approach.

Other commentators: But the rule shouldn't just be "I don't believe you"; there should be other proportional methods of evaluation. That's what I'm saying—it can't just be "I don't believe you."

Tonio García: No, it's not "I don't believe you." There are three experts here who are independent from La Liga. They're not affiliated with La Liga or the RFEF. They explained to me that these three people have economic and sports expertise and will analyze all the factors I just mentioned.

They will assess the player's age, which club he's coming from—in this example, Real Madrid; they'll also look at how much he was earning before, his current salary, and the transfer fee. They'll consider a number of factors, and then reach a conclusion: "Based on Getafe's current available salary budget, can he be signed? Yes or no?" If not, then he cannot be signed.

But it's not just yes or no; it depends on how much available money the club has to bring in the player. You've already spent so much on transfers; how much is left? 500,000 euros. So if you want to sign Daniel Carvajal because you have 500,000 left... that is, as I understand it, that's the salary cap, those are the accounts that need to be reconciled. How much has Getafe spent? Honestly, I don't care where Daniel Carvajal goes, Getafe or not, and I don't care if this person is Daniel Carvajal or another player. What is Getafe's transfer budget? This much. How much have they already spent? "Listen, I only have 400,000 euros left." So if Daniel Carvajal is willing—I'm just giving an example—to join for those remaining 400,000 euros from Getafe, why can't that be done? Because you previously earned 10 million at Real Madrid, you're trying to deceive me, really you'll take 4 million... But who has any evidence besides the simple statement "I don't believe you"?

Commentator: But I think... I don't know, it seems to me this shouldn't just be a matter of belief, right?

But that's what La Liga is saying, as Tonio just told us, that they don't believe it.

Tonio García: No, wait, no. It's not a matter of belief; they assess how much he earned before and Daniel Carvajal's current market value. Of course, that can be evaluated, but if Daniel Carvajal is willing to accept a lower salary than many expected, why should La Liga prevent him from doing so?

Commentator: La Liga has some insider information, Manu, some insider information. La Liga knows something we don't. They haven't approved this transfer. I'm not saying Getafe would act that way, right? But obviously La Liga must have more information, right? Because, for example, we've seen at Sevilla excellent players like Navás and Joaquín who took very, very, very low salaries at the end of their careers.

Переведено ИИ.

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