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Clubs are looking to strengthen themselves for next season, and here is a look at some of the players around the world who are targeted by the top clubs. Santos forward Neymar is the latest hot-prospect to emerge from South America and Chelsea are expected to rejuvenate their interest in him this time around, after failing to land him last summer. However, they'll have to beat competition from Jose Mourinho's Real Madrid if they are to secure his services. One year after hosting the 2010 FIFA World Cup, South Africa continues to celebrate the lasting legacy of one of the most successful World Cup events in history. Physically strong and has an eye for goal, Lukaku has been touted as the next Didier Drogba, making him a top target, especially with the Premier League clubs. http://www.ibtimes.com/articles/158709/20110607/soccer-football-transfer-rumours-barcelona-manchester-united-chelsea-inter-ac-milan-real-madrid-live.htm

Football's Top Transfer Targets

http://www.publicserviceeurope.com/article/441/why-corruption-in-fifa-matters-to-the-eu Football is becoming an object for power brokering between rich men – it may need legislation, says Mary Honeyball MEP Criticising the Fédération Internationale de Football Association is not just about righteous indignation after the hurt of England being denied the prize of hosting the World Cup 2018. Granted, since we lost the chance, there has been a general mood of antipathy towards the world football's governing body, in the British media. But, it is increasingly apparent that there are good reasons to question the practices of FIFA. The fact that the World Cup went to Russia, a country with a rather questionable human rights record, limited press freedom and what some have described as a "mafia state" - made the loss all the more painful.

Why corruption in FIFA matters to the EU - Public Service Europe

Football League talks tough on spending

http://www.bbc.co.uk/blogs/paulfletcher/2011/06/football_league_agm.html The movers and shakers of the 72 Football League clubs will fly to Cyprus on Wednesday for their two-day annual general meeting. It might sound like the pretext for a jolly in the sun but Football League chairman Greg Clarke is optimistic that some important decisions will be taken during the get-together to help safeguard the future of his clubs. But arguably the most significant point under discussion is the issue of spending. Given Championship clubs have been unwilling to embrace any plans to restrict their ability to fulfil their Premier League ambitions in the past, it is sure to be a hot topic of debate.
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