This seems to be quite a popular question with a lot of the new members of the forum's.
The answer is simple:
1) Either select less of the players that you can live without in order to choose the most important players (i.e. leaving +2 or +3 spaces left open)
2) the best and easiest way to fix this little problem is just to go on a 1 day holiday and let your Assistant Manager sort it out for you
if there are any other ways, please PM me so that I can make the appropriate changes...
(thread will be updated some more on Monday)
The answer is simple:
1) Either select less of the players that you can live without in order to choose the most important players (i.e. leaving +2 or +3 spaces left open)
2) the best and easiest way to fix this little problem is just to go on a 1 day holiday and let your Assistant Manager sort it out for you
if there are any other ways, please PM me so that I can make the appropriate changes...
Quote by LeeA home grown player is defined as one who, irrespective of his nationality or age, has been registered with any club affiliated to the Football Association or the Welsh Football Association for a period, continuous or not, of three entire seasons or 36 months prior to his 21st birthday (or the end of the season during which he turns 21).
Researched by LordMalice‘Home-grown players’ are defined by UEFA as players who, regardless of their nationality or age, have been trained by their club or by another club in the national association for at least three years between the age of 15 and 21. The UEFA rule does not contain any nationality conditions. It also applies in the same way to all players and all clubs participating in competitions organised by UEFA.
Researched by LordMalice"A home grown player is defined as one who, irrespective of his nationality or age, has been registered with any club affiliated to the Football Association or the Welsh Football Association for a period, continuous or not, of three entire seasons or 36 months prior to his 21st birthday (or the end of the season during which he turns 21). For the purposes of this rule, the season is deemed to run from the date the first transfer window closes until the final match of the campaign. In keeping with UEFA guidelines, an Under 21 player is defined as one who is under the age of 21 on 1st January in the year in which the season commences. For the 2010/11 campaign Under 21 players will have been born on or after 1st January 1989
Quoted by LordMaliceThe player must have trained at your club for at least three years between the ages of 15-21. The three year requirement can be met even of the player is sold and then bought again, so even a disjointed three years will do provided the same is when the player is between 15-21 years of age.
(thread will be updated some more on Monday)
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