Covid-19
Covid-19: NPFL clubs rule out pay cut
The League Management Company and Nigeria Professional Football League clubs on Thursday met via video conference and decided on various issues,National Daily learnt.
Since football was halted Nigeria due to Corona virus football fans has been wondering what will happen in Nigeria leagues when football recover.
The clubs met yesterday to rule on a possible pay cut for players, they also plan to liase with the sports ministry in case there is a new development.
” All the clubs offered a commitment to be part of any decision reached to conclude the NPFL season whenever federal authorities advises for the opening of the country for business and other engagements including resumption of sporting activities.
The clubs also affirmed their commitment to paying salaries & wages of their players and officials during the period & have no intention of cutting down salaries & wages of players under the current circumstances but are even thinking of how to keep supporting them.
“It was unanimously agreed that we would continue to liaise with the NFF & the Sports Ministry on the possibilities that would work for us and taking into consideration decisions that may be reached by CAF and FIFA with regards to international tournaments,” Dikko explained.
-
Featured2 days agoBREAKING NEWS: Shouts of joy rock the world as Pastor Chris opens final Healing Streams edition for 2026
-
Football3 days agoMan United shortlist Emery, Nagelsmann as potential replacements for Carrick
-
Business3 days agoHoodlums raid JED Benue office, abduct 10 staff over power dispute
-
Business6 days agoNaira faces exchange rate gap as Dollar hits N1,380 on parallel market
-
Football3 days agoAston Villa ready to freeze out Garnacho to avoid £43m Chelsea transfer
-
Business3 days agoEV adoption: Roxettes seeks cheaper financing, local manufacturing incentives
-
Latest3 days agoAkpabio tasks Tompolo-backed movement with spreading Tinubu’s renewed hope message
-
Business3 days agoNaira suffers biggest daily drop in 18 months, falls to N1,365/$


