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CAF President Patrice Motsepe says boldly that great progress is being made in the development of the Super League in a powerful demonstration of confidence.
Motsepe sheds light on the significant strides made thus far, putting optimism in the hearts of supporters, with a fierce commitment to transform the future of football on the continent.
According to reports, Saudi Arabia is prepared to back CAF Super League with $200m.
“Good progress is being made on the Super League and part of the challenge is the agreements with the sponsors,” Motsepe said.
“I need financing for Africa and even for those clubs and those nations who are part of the Super League. Part of the strategy is to use some of the money and to share it among each and every one of the 54 associations,"
“The challenge I have as president and exco is that you've got to be very careful that you get people to pay African football what it is worth. Business people always want to pay the best possible price but I need as much as possible. I need as much financial resources for African football as possible,” he added.
“This is in relation to sponsors and of course the partnership with governments is very important because I need them to help us build stadiums and invest in football in each of the countries,"
“Remember the Super League is also part of what we're initiating with Fifa because it's an African Super League. The resources and expertise and the huge amount of resources is what we don't have at this stage in Africa. We'll make announcements in due course, but a lot of good progress has been made,”
Motsepe sheds light on the significant strides made thus far, putting optimism in the hearts of supporters, with a fierce commitment to transform the future of football on the continent.
According to reports, Saudi Arabia is prepared to back CAF Super League with $200m.
“Good progress is being made on the Super League and part of the challenge is the agreements with the sponsors,” Motsepe said.
“I need financing for Africa and even for those clubs and those nations who are part of the Super League. Part of the strategy is to use some of the money and to share it among each and every one of the 54 associations,"
“The challenge I have as president and exco is that you've got to be very careful that you get people to pay African football what it is worth. Business people always want to pay the best possible price but I need as much as possible. I need as much financial resources for African football as possible,” he added.
“This is in relation to sponsors and of course the partnership with governments is very important because I need them to help us build stadiums and invest in football in each of the countries,"
“Remember the Super League is also part of what we're initiating with Fifa because it's an African Super League. The resources and expertise and the huge amount of resources is what we don't have at this stage in Africa. We'll make announcements in due course, but a lot of good progress has been made,”