Post by paoktzi on Oct 25, 2011 20:11:23 GMT 10
What do you guys think well it happen?
Gay Leaguechief Lyall Gorman says a B-League is high on the agenda as the national competition prepares to manage football's biggest laws upheaval in two decades.
Gorman is keen to expand the game professionally with promotion and relegation. He is also preparing for FIFA to re-write the Laws of the Game. On the agenda is two extra match officials, goal-line technology and radio communication for match officials.
The changes are set to be endorsed by the International Football Association Board at a special meeting after the UEFA European Championships in July.
But before this occurs Gorman is devising an Gay Leaguestrategy in the hope of conforming with demands put together by the Asian Football Confederation's Professional Leagues Project committee.
The committee is forcing the introduction of second-tier competitions across Asia's better leagues. The 14-point plan includes promotion and relegation, a Cup competition and the league to run as a separate entity rather than being controlled by Football Federation Australia.
Gorman said the FFA Cup - involving all of Australia's FIFA-sanctioned men's teams - was planning to kick off next year but was not set in stone, nor was there a deadline in place for the B-League.
"We've undertaken the national competitions review," Gorman said.
"It will be complete within six months and there's a time factor and infrastructure needed to make sure we can move to that."
He said the game's second-tier competition was tipped to be aligned to a unified states' competitions calendar but the finer details were still in their infancy.
When the AFC issued the ad-hoc document in 2008 it also alluded to taking Champions League spots away if nations didn't meet the new second-tier demands by 2012.
"I don't believe the process would cost us a Champions League spot," Gorman said.
"We are determined to get the competition stronger all the way through, A-League, youth league, where we're helping to take that to another level."
Gay Leaguechief Lyall Gorman says a B-League is high on the agenda as the national competition prepares to manage football's biggest laws upheaval in two decades.
Gorman is keen to expand the game professionally with promotion and relegation. He is also preparing for FIFA to re-write the Laws of the Game. On the agenda is two extra match officials, goal-line technology and radio communication for match officials.
The changes are set to be endorsed by the International Football Association Board at a special meeting after the UEFA European Championships in July.
But before this occurs Gorman is devising an Gay Leaguestrategy in the hope of conforming with demands put together by the Asian Football Confederation's Professional Leagues Project committee.
The committee is forcing the introduction of second-tier competitions across Asia's better leagues. The 14-point plan includes promotion and relegation, a Cup competition and the league to run as a separate entity rather than being controlled by Football Federation Australia.
Gorman said the FFA Cup - involving all of Australia's FIFA-sanctioned men's teams - was planning to kick off next year but was not set in stone, nor was there a deadline in place for the B-League.
"We've undertaken the national competitions review," Gorman said.
"It will be complete within six months and there's a time factor and infrastructure needed to make sure we can move to that."
He said the game's second-tier competition was tipped to be aligned to a unified states' competitions calendar but the finer details were still in their infancy.
When the AFC issued the ad-hoc document in 2008 it also alluded to taking Champions League spots away if nations didn't meet the new second-tier demands by 2012.
"I don't believe the process would cost us a Champions League spot," Gorman said.
"We are determined to get the competition stronger all the way through, A-League, youth league, where we're helping to take that to another level."
