It's okay to go and find undervalued assets but Dortmund
and liverpool spend hundreds of millions searching for a large pool of these assets. Even Madrid do the same.
So if that's the plan with Milan then they are not doing it very well. I don't think ffp is the biggest restraint. Elliott just doesn't think spending on players is the way forward. Every year they have spent less on players.
You can spin any way you want. The point is the same. Elliott clearly see a ceiling to Milan's growth (whatever your metric of growth is). Most likely they will hit that ceiling after the new stadium is built and then they will leave.
Owners who see their clubs as long term investments behave in entirely different manner. And I frankly don't mind one bit hoe Elliott think of milan because it's pretty accurate that stadium is the biggest thing that will increase Milan's valuation.
Returning to UCL on its own does zilch.
Wait, let me get this straight, you're saying: Liverpool and Dortmund spend 100's a million to find undervalued assets? Huh? What?
Elliott have owned Milan since 2018. You're saying they put less money into the team, when they're trying to construct a stadium? Perhaps the needs of buying players has severely decreased with the play of Hakan, Kessie, Calabria, and the low-cost, yet high-reward purcahses of Kjaer, Saelesmaekers, and Ibra? It seems that Maldini is using a different strategy, which is working, combined with the fact he doesn't want to pay pre-covid prices for players, which I commend him for.
Now, as far as your comment about "spin."
It's not spin, cupcake, it's called reality. Just because you don't know what you're talking about, but you want to speak with authority, and now that you don't have a retort, it's cute, it's nice, but just stop.
If you're a troll, then try harder. You are bad at it. If you really believe the things you say, cool, agree to disagree, but I'm not talking about who a better player or manager, that shit is just like, barber shop type conversation.
This is the very basic economics of the sport we watch. Sports team ownership is based in selling assets that gain value in equity, not in the income from revenues. It's true in real estate, and it's true in sports team ownership, so I'm not sure how it's "spin."
Just take your L, please.