BiLeague A has earned at least 381 million euros in selling players this summer, setting a new league record. Lorraine Paris, CEO of the League One, said that this is the return of their continued investment in youth training in recent years.

According to official data from BiLeague A, BiLea has obtained at least 381 million euros in this summer transfer window, and has greatly exceeded the previous record of 314 million euros set in the 2024 summer transfer window, which is equivalent to an increase of 21.3%.

In the past few months, Bilibili has once again confirmed his status as a supplier of top talent training leagues and top European leagues: for example, De Qupe, Noah Sadiki, Alokodal, Lamens, Mike Penders and Talbi joined the Premier League; last season's best players Ashari and Frigan went to Serie A; Ivanovic transferred to Benfica; Van Hot and Hiroki Machida chose to take risks in Ligue 1 and Bundesliga respectively, and Banzuqi also found a new team in the Bundesliga.

With this record result, League One has reaffirmed its role as a reliable partner for the young talent incubation pool and European top leagues. In addition, Club A has proven over the past three years that they are not only competitively competitive, but are achieving sustainable development through investment in youth training, scouting and talent development.

Bi LeBron Parris said: "The initial settlement of this transfer period, that is, players' transfer income minus recruitment expenditure, yielded a positive balance of 234 million euros. This is more than the previous two transfer markets combined."

"Before the summer transfer market officially ended, we have set a new record in transfer transactions, which proves the power of our youth training model. This is not an accidental luck, but the investment results of our club in youth training and supporting systems over the years. These benefits It also flowed back to our youth training. "

" Last year, Club A invested 78 million euros in youth training, an increase of 60% in three years. In addition, investment in women's football and local social projects also increased by more than 20%. At the same time, the club has also adopted strict financial rules to ensure the club's financial health and sustainability in the long run. The Diyala case has brought some uncertainty to international transfer policies, so we also clearly require policy makers to protect our football community's highly praised youth training strategy."