by Stranded »
23 Aug 2022 11:10
Nameless Stranded Nameless
Moore didn’t return to us when he got injured at Stoke.
The loan contract will detail all this sort of thing. I think you can only terminate a loan during the open period of the window but I’m fairly certain an injured loan player remains the responsibility of the club he has been loaned to for the duration of the loan. I would imagine we could offer medical support if we had better facilities but in terms of wages we’d have a contract in place.....
That is certainly more the case with international loans, as they are to all intent and purposes a full transfer for the length of the agreement. It is probably similar domestically but you will often find if the player is a developing player i.e. 19 yo sent out on loan by a PL club, if they get a long term injury, then he will return to the parent club so that they can guide his recovery.
There is also situation where a young player who is out on loan is able to still play games for their own club.
Can’t recall the way it works but I think some of our youngsters who have been at non league clubs have come back and played u21 games. Might be ‘work experience’ loans and probably where loaning club is paying all the wages.
My answer to the original query very much focused on full strength, first team type loans though.
Yeah, work experience is very specific and can only be utilised for players registered as a Scholar only i.e. they are not eligible for selection by the parent clubs first team.
On Work Experience, they can train at either club and play in age group or reserve fixtures at either club, they can also play first team football for the club they have gone to but only, as you state, if they are below the EFL. Jack Senga got a few games at Maidenhead under a work experience deal last season, if memory serves.