Inter remain committed to reforming European football despite withdrawing from the Super League, according to a report in the Italian media today.
The Nerazzurri confirmed earlier that they were no longer part of the project, but they made it clear in their statement that they weren’t abandoning the arguments which led to the Super League idea.
Gazzetta.it said Inter wanted UEFA to commit to talks with Europe’s leading clubs regarding the distribution of revenue, which the Nerazzurri (and others) believe is currently unfair.
UEFA have continued to bring in more and more income from the Champions League in recent years, the report explained, but clubs have only been receiving a small slice of that financial cake.
Inter were supposed to be one of 12 founding members which would form the Super League, along with AC Milan and Juventus and nine other clubs from the Premier League and La Liga.
It is clear that despite the collapse of the Super League, the club are keen to seek change in terms of how European football is structured financially.
“Our engagement with all stakeholders to improve the football industry will never change,” the Nerazzurri’s official statement read.
“Inter believes that football, like every sector of activity, must have an interest in constantly improving its competitions, to keep on exciting fans of all ages around the world, within a framework of financial sustainability.
“With this vision we look forward to carry on working together with institutions and all stakeholders for the future of the sport we all love.”
