Manchester Citys owners are considering buying a football club in India, which would make it the seventh club the City Football Group (CFG)has a share of.CFG, founded by Sheikh Mansour in 2013, most recently acquired a share of Chinese club Sichuan Jiuniu two weeks ago and chief executive Ferran Soriano revealed a further investment could be made this year.
Getty1City Football Group
Manchester CityNew York CityMelbourne CityYokohama F MarinosClub Atletico TorqueGironaSichuan JiuniuMan City recently announced a mouth watering new partnership with kit suppliers Puma, which will see them ditch current manufacturers Nike.The deal, which will come into effect from the 2019/20 season, will apply to all clubs within the City Football Group – except Major League Soccer side New York City and Japanese outfit Yokohama F Marinos – and is said to be worth around 650million over ten years.It is one of the biggest commercial contracts in football history and is understood to be the second largest kit deal in Premier League history, behind only Manchester United’s adidas agreement.Manchester City chief executive Ferran Soriano (right) says the City Football Group could acquire "two or three" more clubs. The owners of Manchester City are considering buying a club in India
Manchester City Owners Considering Investment In Indian Club
Manchester City's owners are considering buying a football club in India, which would make it the seventh club the City Football Group (CFG) has a share of. CFG, founded by Sheikh Mansour in
Manchester City owners City Football Group considering buying
As per the reports of Mrunal Nakashe of the Indian sports media outlet Khel Now, City Football Group (CFG), the Abu Dhabi based owners of Premier League champions Manchester City are all set to buy stake in the Indian Super League (ISL) club Mumbai City FC.
Manchester City owners City Football Group considering buying
Manchester City's owners are considering buying a football club in India, which would make it the seventh club the City Football Group (CFG) has a share of.. CFG, founded by Sheikh Mansour in 2013, most recently acquired a share of Chinese club Sichuan Jiuniu two weeks ago and chief executive Ferran Soriano revealed a further investment could be made this year.
Manchester City owners considering investment in Indian club
The owners of Manchester City are considering buying a club in India. A major investment could even be made this year as the City Football Group continues to expand its global portfolio of clubs
Manchester City owners plan to buy Indian club and expand
The owners of English Premier League champions Manchester City are considering adding a team in India to their global portfolio of clubs, chief executive Ferran Soriano said on Monday. A fortnight
Man City owners consider buying Indian club | The Independent
The City Football Group (CFG) is a holding company that administers association football clubs under the ownership of Abu Dhabi United Group (ADUG). It is part-owned by Chinese firms China Media Capital and CITIC Capital. The company's flagship club is Manchester City F.C. in the English Premier League. It also owns parts of clubs in the United
Manchester City owner considering buying club in Malaysia
Mar 05, 2019 · Manchester City's parent company plan to a buy a club in India to add to the seven already in the City Football Group's portfolio. Ferran Soriano, the chief executive, has visited the country
City Football Group - Wikipedia
City Football Group was founded in 2014 and its first sister club was established in New York. Beside Manchester City, the group also owns and has shares in New York City FC (United States), Melbourne City (Australia), Yokohama F Marinos (Japan), Atletico Torque (Uruguay) and Spanish side Girona FC.
Report: City Football Group to Buy Stake in Indian Club
City Football Group (CFG), the company that owns Manchester City, are considering buying a club in India, according to their chief executive Ferran Soriano. CFG own New York City and Melbourne
Manchester City owners considering buying club in India - BBC
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