The NZS distributes €170,000 in national team allowances to the clubs: The biggest slice of the pie to Maribor and Olimpija
The Football Association of Slovenia has distributed the national team allowances for the 2022/23 season among Slovenian clubs. The clubs shared €170,926, with 64.5% of the pie going into the clubs’ bank accounts from Telemach First League. Maribor and Olimpija received the most, both with 22,000 euros, followed by Domžale ( 20,000 euros), and the highest among the lower leaguers are Ilirija (7th place, 7,500 euros) and Brinje Grosuplje ( 8th place, 7,200 euros).
The NHS will increase the total amount for the 2023/24 season to €270,000.
“The Executive Board of the Football Association of Slovenia adopted an important change in the financing of clubs with national team players in the 2023/24 competition season at its Executive Board meeting on Tuesday. In addition to the higher amount of funding available, it will now also be made available to Slovenian clubs that have produced national players who are now playing abroad,” the NZS said on its official website
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Brdo pri Kranju added: “Last season, the NFA allocated €170,000 to Slovenian clubs through the national team compensation funding, which includes players from the men’s U17, U19, U21 and U21 national teams. In the 2023/24 season, however, €270,000 is available for Slovenian clubs in the Clubs’ Compensation Funding Programme, which will be distributed among the clubs according to the number of days the national team player spends on national team campaigns.”
NHS: ’79 clubs receive funding’
At the same time, the NFA revealed that 79 clubs have received financial compensation, including clubs from the 3rd SNL and representatives of the Inter-Municipal Football Associations. “The value of a national team day is thus valued in the compensation scheme, and at the end of the season the sum of the days is valued. The value is divided among the clubs the player has played for in the past, with 50% of the total amount divided among the 9 clubs. until 21. and 50% of the total amount to his current Slovenian club. The number of days the player has played for which club is used for the distribution. In the 2022/23 season, 79 clubs received funding. The breakdown shows that smaller clubs from the MNZ competitions, such as NK Pobrežje, ŠD Radlje ob Dravi, NK Zlatoličje, NK Vransko and many others, have also taken care of developing their national team players,” concluded the umbrella organisation, chaired by Radenko Mijatović.
This text was automatically translated using AI.