Striker will undoubtedly be over 28 and three years into his agreement next summer, meaning he'd meet the requirements to scrap its final year Matthew Peters David Rooney can stop Manchester United just for A12million per year from now, writes the Sunday People. Rooney could become certainly one of the first a' and many high-profile a' people to take advantage of a tightening of FIFA's regulations to be decided in the coming weeks. The England striker may be permitted to buy himself out from the final year of his handle new Premier League champions United, paying the salaries left and making himself available to sign for another team without a fee. That will cost Rooney a fortune but when he might have the Entire World Cup finals as a shop window, he's sure to produce much more as a free agent in the summer of 2014. As he will be over 28 by that point and significantly more than three years into his latest contract, signed in October 2010 after a long argument the former Everton celebrity qualifies. Those are two boxes he has to beat. FIFA are under pressure to clarify their questionable Article 17 rule that allows participants to keep their clubs before their contracts are up. There was a landmark event when Wigan closed Andy Webster from Hearts but that has been changed since and now groups are protected from losing their players a' and could require more money in compensation centered on prior transport fees. But FIFA will evaluate Article 17 in the summer and are expected to rule in preference of the participants. Rooney will undoubtedly be on around A240,000-a-week in his final year at United, so that means a likely A12m buy-out.
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