The brave and tireless novel for the return of the meritocracy to national football gave an unexpected twist that has more than one club owner scratching his head with the iron resistance that the MX Expansion League squads have armed against the disappearance of the rise and descent.
The silver circuit was struck in the courts after the federal judicial authorities decided to admit a trial against this controversial measure. What started as a claim on the tracks of this category could become the hive that dissolves the millionaire MX League fatty fish business.
The legal match was cooked immediately after the Mexican Football Federation (FMF) broke the illusions of the aficionados by decreing that the sports prize was frozen indefinitely. With the green light from the District Court, the black men of the courts will now dig deep into the FMF booklet to check whether their controversial decisions undermine legality.
Eye, the lawsuit is not a capricho for a judge to sign the rise of a team by dedazo, nor does it intend to get hand in on how the tournament is organized internally. The shot goes straight to the heart of sports rights: it is sought to be examined with a constitutional lupa whether closing the highest category to banknotes respects free competition, equal opportunities, transparency and the merit earned with sweat on the playing field.
A court admitted a trial of support promoted by teams of the #LigadeExpansiónMX against the decision to keep suspended the rise and descent in Mexican football. pic.twitter.com/lZjIPiH9cz
Although the lawyers have already made it clear that admitting the case to trial does not mean having the trophy won in the stock exchange, the simple fact of carrying the debate at the constitutional level is already a hook to the liver for the comfort of the offices of Toluca.
