Fulham owner Mohamed Al-Fayed has called on the Premier League and the Football Association to introduce a cap on transfers and salaries following the proposed transfer of Kaka to Manchester City.
City’s offer to the AC Milan forward would cost a world-recording breaking fee of around £100 million and a projected weekly wage of between £250,000-£500,000 a week.
The Egyptian businessman – whose record signing as owner of the Craven Cottage club is around £11 million for Steve Marlet in 2001 – described the Kaka saga as “madness” in an interview with the BBC.
“It's bad news for football because it's crazy. All this is still in the hands of the Premier League and the FA. They have the power not to allow things like this to happen and I hope they wake up and realise it's not acceptable.”
“They can put a cap on transfer fees and salaries.”
