What the Premier League, the Football league and the Football Association should do would fill a multi-volume book. What they
will do however is continue to pander to the rich clubs and continue to not give a fuck about the lower clubs. How many clubs go tits up for the sake of a month's wage for one PL player? They don't give a shit about lower clubs, and they give even less of a fuck about the
amateurs at the bottom end of the scale.
It's all greed - they will buy good players and loan them out because they can. Chelsea have a loan goalkeeper, Thibaut Courtois, who is on his third season on loan at Atletico Madrid. He's made 91 appearances for Atletico, and none for Chelsea. This can't be right. yet the greedy clubs buy up all the talent, on the theory that weakening their opponents strengthens them. Andros Townsend has had nine different spells on loan at nine different clubs - how is that right?
The top end of the game, FIFA, UEFA, the various football associations and the "big" clubs are not bothered what happens below their lofty ranges - they don't give a fuck about how their policies affect the clubs beneath them, and they will be very resistant to any change that may leave them even slightly worse off. The Premier League gives less than 1% of it's income to the Football Foundation, less than £12 million a year towards grassroots football. They argue about the England team having crap players yet are willing to let the very soul of the game die because they are chasing the money.
Think about the greed when you think about Tom Huddlestone,
who so far has raised over £50,000 for charity, and then ask why he's only managed to raise what Wayne Rooney earns in less than two days. How many footballers have coughed up for his charity? I suspect not many, otherwise it wouldn't be that small amount. Huddlestone is doing an admirable thing yet hasn't had much backing from the game that has made him a millionaire.
It's all about the money for the big clubs and the ruling powers. FIFA have recently announced that they have given $1billion to football since 1999, yet in 2006 their cash reserves passed the $1billion mark and are now around $1.3billion.