The council finds its hands tied in negotiations
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Pedro's injury was a hard blow for the team, not only because of the impact on performance on the field, but also because of what it means behind the scenes. With a deep and talented cast, Flamengo tends to maintain its competitive level even with absences, thanks to a full bench. However, Pedro's departure raises the question of how the club will fill this gap.
Rumors about possible international reinforcements began to circulate quickly, with names like Memphis Depay, Martial and Mariano Díaz gaining prominence in the press. However, Flamengo's board is taking a cautious approach. According to information from UOL, two main factors are guiding the club's strategy: the performance of the players already available and the budget situation.
Firstly, Flamengo is evaluating the ability of its current players to cover Pedro's absence. Among the possible replacements, Gabigol, Bruno Henrique and Carlinhos are mentioned as viable options. These players have a history of good performance and familiarity with the style of play Flamengo, which could facilitate adaptation and minimize the impact of Pedro's injury.
In addition, the club's financial situation is a crucial point in the decision. With more than R$329 million invested in recent signings, Flamengo has already committed a significant part of its budget. This amount is just a little below the R$360.9 million spent in 2019, when President Rodolfo Landim made large investments. The high financial burden of previous signings implies a more restrictive management of available resources.
Flamengo's board also faces difficulties in relation to the sale of players, which further impacts the budget. Negotiations for transfers of Wesley and Fabrício Bruno did not progress as expected, resulting in a lower than desired performance in player sales. This limits the club's ability to invest in new reinforcements, especially in a competitive market.
Teams face each other next Thursday in the Libertadores quarter-finals
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The Peñarol (URU) team was excited from the beginning of the trip to Rio de Janeiro, where they will face Flamengo, in the quarter-finals of the Libertadores. In addition to cheering the players on the flight towards the 'Marvelous City', the Uruguayans posted a montage of Christ the Redeemer with the club's flag.
As soon as they landed on Rio de Janeiro soil, the Uruguayan club published an image of a of the city's main tourist attractions. In addition to the photo, the team wrote the following message: “Peñarol em Rio”, alluding to Rock In Rio. Afterwards, a video showing the arrival of the athletes at Galeão Airport was also published.
Peñarol reached the quarterfinals of the Libertadores after beating The Strongest (BOL) in the round of 16. In the first game, the Uruguayan team defeated their opponent 4-0. On the way back, the Bolivian team even won by a score of 1-0, however, it was not enough to take away the classification of Diego Aguirre's men.
Before the game against Flamengo, Peñarol played in the Championship Uruguayan. On Saturday (14), Rubro-Negro's opponent beat Rampla (URU), by a score of 4 to 0. Given this situation, they remained undefeated in the national tournament.
And the red- black?Flamengo is coming off a bitter draw with Vasco on Sunday (15), however, they will have reinforcements for this Thursday's duel (19). Recovered from a thigh injury, De La Cruz is back in the team. In addition to the Uruguayan, Alex Sandro, Alcaraz and Gonzalo Plata were registered in the competition and, as a result, will be included in the clash.
Eduardo Paes uses his social network profile to deny the article
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Last Tuesday, the candidate for re-election for mayor of Rio de Janeiro, Eduardo Paes, denied the journalist Ancelmo Gois, from Globo. In a post on Instagram, the mayor informed that the city hall will be responsible for removing the megastructure on the gas meter site, different from what was reported. Furthermore, he guaranteed that Flamengo will have its new stadium, with the best conditions and security.
The news published by Ancelmo informs that Flamengo would have to pay R$100 million to remove a large gas structure present on land acquired by the club, which is owned by CEG and CEG-Rio, which are companies that are part of the gas concessionaire Naturgy.
According to the article, the companies were informed that Flamengo is the responsible for bearing the expenses, as provided for in one of the annexes to the land purchase and transfer contract. The clause, however, does not have a specified limit.
Paes stated that the values for the transfer of the structure are different from what was pointed out in the article by Ancelmo Gois. Furthermore, it exempted Flamengo from any responsibility, and that the city hall has been planning to remove it for years.
“They are making me defend @flamengo more than I would like: let it be clear that this is not the The cost of this transfer and when it happens will be the responsibility of the city of Rio, which knows that this structure cannot be in an area that is already receiving so many residential buildings. It's been in our plans for a long time! Flamengo will have its new stadium there in the gasometer with all the quality and safety that the region demands and deserves. Period!”, published the mayor.
Mengão, the giant of Brazilian football, not only wins titles on the pitch, but also stands out as a protagonist in player transactions
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According to recent data from the Football Observatory, linked to CIES Football, Rubro-Negro from Rio de Janeiro is the South American club that raised the most revenue from the sale of athletes in the last 10 years. An impressive milestone: 27 negotiations totaling 228 million euros, equivalent to approximately R$1.2 billion.
The feat puts Flamengo ahead of renowned European powers, such as Porto (🇵🇹), PSG, Aston Villa and Liverpool . The Rio club not only shines on Brazilian fields, but also establishes itself as a reference on the global stage, demonstrating solid and insightful management.
This supremacy in negotiations is not just the result of chance or luck, but rather of the strategic planning and long-term vision adopted by the Flamengo board. The policy of investing in talent training combined with the ability to identify opportunities in the international transfer market has been the secret formula for Mengão's financial success.
Among the main transactions that make up this significant amount, the following stand out: names like Vinícius Júnior, Reinier, Paquetá and Jorge, players who, after emerging at Flamengo, were transferred to European clubs in million-dollar negotiations. This appreciation of young talents not only raises the club's status as an exporter of talent, but also contributes to the formation of a solid and competitive base.
Flamengo's protagonism in the South American transfer market is unnoticed by sports experts and analysts. CIES Football, through its studies, reinforces the prominent position of the Rio club in this scenario, bringing to light data that highlights its efficiency in the financial aspect.
However, it is important to highlight that success in transfers it should not be the only criterion for evaluating a club's performance. The ability to retain talent and build winning teams is equally crucial. In this sense, Flamengo has sought a balance between the need to capitalize through sales and maintaining a competitive squad, aiming to achieve achievements both nationally and internationally.
Given this scenario, it is clear that the Flamengo is not only a sporting phenomenon, but also a success story in sports and financial management. The club, which has an immense legion of fans, goes beyond the four lines, significantly influencing the market and redefining standards.
In short, Flamengo is not only the King of Brazilian Football, but also assumes a leading role on the South American scene when it comes to marketing their talents. A successful trajectory that, without a doubt, contributes to the construction of a lasting legacy in national and international sport.
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