The Strongest is close to being freed from FIFA sanctions
Translated from Spanish, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- The Bolivian football club The Strongest is nearing resolution of its debts to former coach Carlos Bustos.
- The club is also working to resolve cases involving players Abdiel Ayarza and Enrique Triverio.
- The Strongest has until August 25 to register players outside the normal transfer window.
The Strongest, a prominent Bolivian football club, is on the verge of settling outstanding debts that have led to sanctions from FIFA. Club president Daniel Terrazas announced that the club has paid the owed amount to former coach Carlos Bustos. This payment is expected to pave the way for the lifting of FIFA's restrictions on the club.
Terrazas also indicated that the club is close to resolving financial disputes with players Abdiel Ayarza and Enrique Triverio. These cases, along with the debt to Bustos, have placed The Strongest under the scrutiny of FIFA's disciplinary bodies. The club's ability to sign new players has been hampered by these unresolved issues.
Adding urgency to the situation, The Strongest has a deadline of August 25 to register players. This date falls outside the standard transfer window, suggesting a special dispensation or a critical need to finalize player acquisitions. The club's management is working diligently to clear these financial hurdles before the deadline, aiming to avoid further penalties and strengthen its squad for upcoming competitions.
it is a matter of hours to solve the cases of Abdiel Ayarza and Enrique Triverio.
Originally published by El Deber in Spanish. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.