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Bayern Full Back Sacha Boey Out with Ankle Ligament Issue as his Run of Injuries Continues

FILED - 30 November 2024, North Rhine-Westphalia, Dortmund: Munich's Sacha Boey plays the ball during the German Bundesliga soccer match between Borussia Dortmund - Bayern Munich at Signal Iduna Park. Photo: Federico Gambarini/dpa
FILED - 30 November 2024, North Rhine-Westphalia, Dortmund: Munich's Sacha Boey plays the ball during the German Bundesliga soccer match between Borussia Dortmund - Bayern Munich at Signal Iduna Park. Photo: Federico Gambarini/dpa
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Bayern Full Back Sacha Boey Out with Ankle Ligament Issue as his Run of Injuries Continues

FILED - 30 November 2024, North Rhine-Westphalia, Dortmund: Munich's Sacha Boey plays the ball during the German Bundesliga soccer match between Borussia Dortmund - Bayern Munich at Signal Iduna Park. Photo: Federico Gambarini/dpa
FILED - 30 November 2024, North Rhine-Westphalia, Dortmund: Munich's Sacha Boey plays the ball during the German Bundesliga soccer match between Borussia Dortmund - Bayern Munich at Signal Iduna Park. Photo: Federico Gambarini/dpa

Bayern Munich full back Sacha Boey has suffered an ankle ligament injury as his struggle for fitness continues.
Boey had only returned to action late last month after tearing the meniscus in his left knee in September.
“FC Bayern will be without Sacha Boey for the time being after the defender suffered an ankle ligament injury in training,” The Associated Press quoted the club as saying on Tuesday.
Boey joined Bayern from Galatasaray in January but has spent more time out of the squad than in it. Two hamstring tears restricted him to just two Bundesliga games in the 2023-24 season and he's played only eight times in all competitions this season.

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Juventus Says It May Need More Cash, Secures $16 Million from the Agnellis

Juventus new head coach Igor Tudor prior the Italian Serie A soccer match between Juventus FC and Genoa CFC, in Juventus, Italy, 29 March 2025. (EPA)
Juventus new head coach Igor Tudor prior the Italian Serie A soccer match between Juventus FC and Genoa CFC, in Juventus, Italy, 29 March 2025. (EPA)
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Juventus Says It May Need More Cash, Secures $16 Million from the Agnellis

Juventus new head coach Igor Tudor prior the Italian Serie A soccer match between Juventus FC and Genoa CFC, in Juventus, Italy, 29 March 2025. (EPA)
Juventus new head coach Igor Tudor prior the Italian Serie A soccer match between Juventus FC and Genoa CFC, in Juventus, Italy, 29 March 2025. (EPA)

Juventus may need more money to steady its finances after parting ways with manager Thiago Motta, the Italian football club said, adding its top shareholder had agreed to provide 15 million euros ($16 million) ahead of a potential share issue.

Juventus, which has been controlled by the Agnelli family for a century, has been forced to raise around 900 million euros from its shareholders over the past six years.

Agnelli-owned Exor has agreed to make a 15-million-euro cash contribution against a potential future new share issue, the club said late on Friday.

Juventus this month replaced Motta with former player Igor Tudor after two consecutive heavy defeats in a disappointing season, with the club standing fifth in Serie A.

The club said recent performance on the field and Motta's departure had prompted it to reassess results for this quarter and next, as well as prospects for the 2025-2026 financial year.

Juventus' financial year runs from July 1 to June 30.

The club said overall targets under its plan through 2027 still stood, but the review had highlighted the potential need for a cash injection, ranging from 15 million euros to as much as 10% of its market value.

Juventus was worth 1.14 billion euros at Friday's closing price.

Exor could cover the cash call in full but would invest at least enough to keep its stake unchanged, Juventus said.

A final decision on the capital hike will be taken after the current season and the summer transfer campaign for players.

Juventus swung to a profit in the first half of this fiscal year, thanks to its return to Europe's lucrative Champions League competition, but it does not expect a net profit for the full year.

The club was docked 10 points in the 2022-23 season and banned from European competitions in 2023-24 after accounting issues. It denied any wrongdoing and said its accounting was in line with industry standards.