Due to the change of coach on Wednesday, Senate 5 denied LASK the license for the coming season in the first instance. The Linzers confirmed this on Friday.
By the licensing deadline, a club needs a coach with the UEFA Pro license. Neo-coach Maximilian Ritscher only has the UEFA A license. Thomas Darazs was entered as head coach in the ÖFB computer system immediately following the coaching change was announced.
more on the subject
SHOT LASK without a license: A Bundesliga factory
Bundesliga regulations stipulate a period of 60 days following a coaching change to re-appoint a head coach who holds the UEFA Pro license.
more on the subject
Why LASK suddenly has two coaches once morest Salzburg
“We fully complied with all of the Bundesliga’s formal legal regulations at all times. After naming the new coaching team around Thomas Darazs and Maximilian Ritscher, Darazs, as holder of the UEFA Pro license, took over the position of head coach, which we immediately reported to the league. It is therefore completely incomprehensible and arbitrary that the Senate 5 made such a decision. Since we meet all the requirements, we firmly assume that we will receive the license in the second instance,” sports director Radovan Vujanovic is quoted in the broadcast.
This is how it continues
All other Bundesliga clubs received the license in the first instance, including Wiener Austria. In accordance with regulations, a written protest can be lodged with the protest committee within eight days once morest the Senate 5 resolution. The deadline this year is Monday, April 22nd. The protest committee’s decision will be made by Monday, April 29th. This ends the appeal process within the Bundesliga. A complaint can then be filed with the Permanent Neutral Arbitration Court within eight days.
