When can a club oblige a player to undertake an individual training plan? A review of the Sebino Plaku case
This article reviews the case of Albanian footballer, Sebino Plaku, and his claim against the Polish football club, WKS Slask Wroclaw, for breach of his employment contract. The case is important as it addresses the need for a club to show a legitimate health or sporting reason should they choose to subject a player to individual training sessions or an individual training plan. Specifically, the article examines:
- Facts of the case
- Proceedings before the Polish Football Association
- Proceedings before the Court of Arbitration for Sport
- The claim for compensation
- Comment
Please note that the author represents Sebino Plaku.
To continue reading or watching login or register here
Already a member? Sign in
Get access to all of the expert analysis and commentary at LawInSport including articles, webinars, conference videos and podcast transcripts. Find out more here.
- Tags: Albania | Athlete Welfare | Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS) | Dispute Resolution | Employment | FIFA | Football | Poland | Polish Football Association (PFA)
Related Articles
- A review of Argentina’s new sports training-compensation law
- Six key points for footballers to consider when signing their first professional contract
- A dispute over training compensation in US Soccer: Youth Soccer Clubs v USSF, MLS & MLSPU
- Determining the level of compensation for out of contract football players
Written by
Marcin Kwiecien
Marcin Kwiecień, advocate, football lawyer. Represents football players, trainers, agents and clubs. Acts before the juridical bodies of Polish Football Associations, FIFA and CAS. Vice President of the Legal Committee of the Polish Football Association. President of the Football Arbitration Court in the Lower Silesian Football Association in Wroclaw.
Global Summit 2024