Carlos Mouriño has launched a Ordago to the Intermedia Sport Player agency, representing the interests of Iago Aspas and Denis Suárez, with unpredictable consequences for the future of the club. The owner of Celta accuses of being “auctioneers of children”. The march of the 12-year-old Bryan Bugarín to Real Madrid was the trigger for such serious accusations. Quite a few kids from the quarry can leave Celta these days.
In this agency there are not only Iago Aspas and Denis Suárez, he also works Jonathan Aspas -brother of the Moañés forward- and represent players who have already debuted in the first team as Gabri veiga or Miguel Rodriguez or to former Celts like Jonny or David Costas.
In a meeting with the parents of the players from the quarry, Mouriño said: “In recent days we have had an auction of children and we must make a drastic, very hard decision, I say it with great pain, but children’s bidding has no place in this club. Those who have a professional contract with that agency will see their contracts languish and the rest have the letter of freedom to sign for whoever they want because in Celta they have no place “.
Possible consequences
The Celtic president begins to assume the possible fatal conditions that this measure will have for the club: “It is a drastic decision, very hard, that can cost us two years of quarry, I say it with great pain. For me the quarry is everything and this is one of the worst days since I’ve been president of the club. “
Regardless of the discomfort that may exist in two flagships of the team such as Iago Aspas and Denis Suárez, the anger of the home team’s parents after the meeting with Carlos Mouriño was clear. Not only those whose children are represented by this agency, also by those who are in others and those who do not directly have any representative. They did not like the, they claim, tIt is not very threatening from the president and many of them say these days they will withdraw their children from the quarry to take them to other clubs in the city. They also affirm that Celta’s grassroots football, in terms of its organization and direction, has several years leaving much to be desired in the deal. Mess, and important, is looming.
