Major League Soccer (MLS) has announced a groundbreaking rule change, allowing franchises to pay unlimited amounts in transfer fees to acquire players from other clubs.
This marks the first time in the league’s history that such cash transactions are permitted, signalling a significant shift in its operational structure.
Under the new policy, clubs can execute up to two cash-for-player trades per year. Strict rules prohibit the use of other assets, such as additional players, in these transactions.
Moreover, players must retain their current designation—such as “designated player” status—when moving between clubs.
This decision is expected to expand trade opportunities within the league, particularly as the calibre of talent in MLS continues to rise.
The change, effective immediately, coincides with the commencement of pre-season training for most teams.
The move underscores MLS’s commitment to fostering competitive growth and flexibility as it seeks to align more closely with international transfer market practices.
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