Oct 6, 2026 · 40 min · 17 segments
Adam Peacock and Bozza are joined by A-League CEO Steve Rosich to discuss his vision for the competition, his hopes for the upcoming A-League season, the financial health of clubs and how the league…
Mark BosnichHost
Steve RosichGuest
Adam PeacockHost
This weekend, the Premier League, it's fair to say it returns with a bit of a pop at Anfield.
update people last week when we were on the official core report that came out, I think it was then on Wednesday or Thursday, Wednesday, England time, hadn't been released just yet.
Yep.
For those who want to go on the Premier League site, you can actually see it's a 40-page core report, which pretty much covers exactly what the three-man unknown panel, apparently made up of two Kings councils and one forensic accountant, had come to the conclusion.
The outrage and the hysteria that's been shown in equal measure when I say an equal measure, I don't think a lot of the hysterica has a hysterical outrage, if you want to put it like that.
And living in England for 20 years as well, people do not, in general, regardless of the circumstances surrounding it, do not like people, you know, basically tinkering with the rules that are in place.
Now, the rules itself, you know my feelings on it, and I'll explain to everybody, I don't think the rules are the financial fair play rules, the ones we're talking about that were there in the past, even now the squad ratio rules that are coming, the new financial rules, I still don't think that they are fair and equitable enough for newcomers who want to break into the big clubs for people who want to invest.
I think it should be based somewhere along the lines of the Major League Baseball rules luxury tax system.
I mean, well, no, no, there's a percentage that you pay, which goes into a central pot, which is distributed mainly to the, to players retirement funds.
This weekend, the Premier League, it's fair to say it returns with a bit of a pop at Anfield.
update people last week when we were on the official core report that came out, I think it was then on Wednesday or Thursday, Wednesday, England time, hadn't been released just yet.
Yep.
For those who want to go on the Premier League site, you can actually see it's a 40-page core report, which pretty much covers exactly what the three-man unknown panel, apparently made up of two Kings councils and one forensic accountant, had come to the conclusion.
The outrage and the hysteria that's been shown in equal measure when I say an equal measure, I don't think a lot of the hysterica has a hysterical outrage, if you want to put it like that.
And living in England for 20 years as well, people do not, in general, regardless of the circumstances surrounding it, do not like people, you know, basically tinkering with the rules that are in place.
Now, the rules itself, you know my feelings on it, and I'll explain to everybody, I don't think the rules are the financial fair play rules, the ones we're talking about that were there in the past, even now the squad ratio rules that are coming, the new financial rules, I still don't think that they are fair and equitable enough for newcomers who want to break into the big clubs for people who want to invest.
I think it should be based somewhere along the lines of the Major League Baseball rules luxury tax system.
I mean, well, no, no, there's a percentage that you pay, which goes into a central pot, which is distributed mainly to the, to players retirement funds.
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