EuroLeague CEO to Visit Israel Amid Hopes for Return of Games
Translated & summarized from Walla by baba
EuroLeague CEO and competition manager Diego Gian will visit Israel next week to evaluate the possibility of returning games to the country. Israeli clubs Maccabi Tel Aviv, Hapoel Jerusalem, and Hapoel Tel Aviv are collaborating to convince officials that Israel is safe for hosting matches.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- EuroLeague CEO to visit Israel next week to assess game hosting.
- Maccabi Tel Aviv optimistic about returning EuroLeague games to Israel.
- Israeli clubs aim to prove Israel's safety for international competitions.
- Hapoel Jerusalem and Hapoel Tel Aviv may join discussions.
- Jason Levien represents Maccabi Tel Aviv in EuroLeague matters.
Maccabi Tel Aviv is expressing cautious optimism about the possibility of bringing EuroLeague games back to Israel. Following a meeting between the club's chairman, Shimon Mizrahi, and EuroLeague CEO in Como, Italy, it was agreed that the CEO of EuroLeague, along with competition manager Diego Gian, will visit Israel early next week. The purpose of their visit is to hold a series of meetings and assess the security situation. They are scheduled to meet with representatives from Maccabi Tel Aviv, and potentially also with officials from Hapoel Jerusalem and Hapoel Tel Aviv, as these clubs have recently been collaborating. The Israeli clubs aim to demonstrate to the CEO of EuroLeague that Israel is a secure location for hosting games, with no restrictions on teams traveling to the country. The clubs reportedly plan to postpone any decisions about moving games to Cyprus until after the EuroLeague officials' visit, to avoid presenting them with an easier alternative that could derail the return of games to Israel. Jason Levien, representing Maccabi Tel Aviv, was also present at the meeting in Italy. Levien has been offered a role representing the club within the EuroLeague, and currently holds a 7.5 percent stake in Maccabi Tel Aviv.
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