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The Homegrown Player Rule is an initiative of the English Premier League to allow for more domestic players to be developed from an earlier age in the hope of nurturing more homegrown talent. It forms part of the League's Elite Player Performance Plan .
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In English football, the Homegrown Player Rule states that all Premier League team 25-man squads must have eight players who have played in either the English or Welsh youth system for at least three years before age 21. [1] [2] UEFA's Homegrown Player Rule also requires eight players of a 25-man squad to be trained in a domestic youth system ...
The Premier League is a private company which organises the competition, the broadcast and other commercial rights, and produces the rule book. The company is owned by the 20 clubs who make up the ...
The Premier League published the following list of principles upon which the EPPP was designed after its ratification by the members of the Football League: [5]. Increase the number and quality of home-grown players gaining professional contracts in the clubs and playing first-team football at the highest level
The Premier League is the most-watched football league in the world, broadcast in 212 territories to 643 million homes and a potential TV audience of 4.7 billion people. [9] The Premier League's production arm, Premier League Productions, is operated by IMG Productions and produces content for its international television partners. [194]
Chelsea star Cole Palmer broke an English Premier League record on Sunday as he scored two penalties in his side’s 4-3 comeback win against Tottenham.
The deductions of 10 points in the Football League and 9 points in the Premier League were ratified in 2004, with the rule in place from the start of the 2004–05 season. [11] [12] The League also adopted rules that prevented any side from being in administration for either two successive seasons or eighteen consecutive months. [13]