After the UK activated Article 50 and began negotiations to withdraw from the EU, more and more English teams fear the damaging consequences of this process.
Football fans may find it harder to support their clubs in European tournament away games, and due to additional restrictions, "Premier" league teams may lose the opportunity to attract talented foreign players.
Gathered for a meeting, the highest owners of the English league publicly addressed the country's authorities, demanding to consider appropriate exceptions.
Peter Coates, owner of "Stoke," said: "I have always been pessimistic about leaving the EU and my opinion hasn't changed. Let's hope football will find ways to avoid negative consequences."
One of the leaders of "West Ham United," David Gold, complained about the already increasing player prices: "The Premier League is the most lucrative tournament the world has seen.
It is a great advertisement for both Britain and England. Players are paid huge salaries here, but the government has to deduct taxes. Why should everything be changed?
Restrictions would arise if the best players had to obtain work permits.
We already feel the rising prices of footballers - this happened due to the falling pound exchange rate."
