' LATEST TRANSFER NEWS '

we need a striker asap

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ this...........essential.
Cannot expect to score enough goals without a quality marksman.
Tan will lose millions if we go down, so it's not rocket science for a billionaire to know he has to speculate to accumulate.

BBC say otherwise regarding the medical

http://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/0/football/25852715

Cardiff City are hopeful of signing Manchester United winger Wilfried Zaha on loan until the end of the season.

Zaha, 21, underwent a medical on Wednesday and Cardiff want to complete the transfer before Saturday's FA Cup fourth-round tie at Bolton.

Any medical will take place in Cardiff if it happens. If there was any truth in this don't you think sky news would be all over it.

Spot on Steve

Not at all spot on.Depends on what the parent club decides. The recipient club can take it or leave it. Man u. Say he has his med with them then that's it. Unusual yes but I know a number of players that have been transacted on loans via meds at their parent club. Hope this helps.

http://www.mirror.co.uk/sport/football/news/cardiff-city-expect-sign-wilfried-3051432#.UuBRO_tFA_4
its not about being ITK its about reading the papers

BBC say otherwise regarding the medical

http://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/0/football/25852715

Cardiff City are hopeful of signing Manchester United winger Wilfried Zaha on loan until the end of the season.

Zaha, 21, underwent a medical on Wednesday and Cardiff want to complete the transfer before Saturday's FA Cup fourth-round tie at Bolton.

Any medical will take place in Cardiff if it happens. If there was any truth in this don't you think sky news would be all over it.

Spot on Steve

Not at all spot on.Depends on what the parent club decides. The recipient club can take it or leave it. Man u. Say he has his med with them then that's it. Unusual yes but I know a number of players that have been transacted on loans via meds at their parent club. Hope this helps.

The medical has to be done by the club loaning the player for insurance purposes and is not a take it or leave it situation as you put it.
Due to the loan fee and wages involved if Zaha broke down after a week and Cardiff had not done a medical to get the insurance cover they would be liable for all his wages despite him not being available.
Do you really believe that a football club would take the word of another club over the fact that a player they were loaning or buying was medically fine.

BBC say otherwise regarding the medical

http://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/0/football/25852715

Cardiff City are hopeful of signing Manchester United winger Wilfried Zaha on loan until the end of the season.

Zaha, 21, underwent a medical on Wednesday and Cardiff want to complete the transfer before Saturday's FA Cup fourth-round tie at Bolton.

Any medical will take place in Cardiff if it happens. If there was any truth in this don't you think sky news would be all over it.

Spot on Steve

Not at all spot on.Depends on what the parent club decides. The recipient club can take it or leave it. Man u. Say he has his med with them then that's it. Unusual yes but I know a number of players that have been transacted on loans via meds at their parent club. Hope this helps.

The medical has to be done by the club loaning the player for insurance purposes and is not a take it or leave it situation as you put it.
Due to the loan fee and wages involved if Zaha broke down after a week and Cardiff had not done a medical to get the insurance cover they would be liable for all his wages despite him not being available.
Do you really believe that a football club would take the word of another club over the fact that a player they were loaning or buying was medically fine.

the actual medical can take place anywhere..obviously by a Dr hired by the club the player is going too.

soulofthesea is correct here, medicals can be done anywhere, all it takes is for a member of CCFC staff to be present and if's not as if they don't know their way to Manchester is it?

BBC say otherwise regarding the medical

http://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/0/football/25852715

Cardiff City are hopeful of signing Manchester United winger Wilfried Zaha on loan until the end of the season.

Zaha, 21, underwent a medical on Wednesday and Cardiff want to complete the transfer before Saturday's FA Cup fourth-round tie at Bolton.

Any medical will take place in Cardiff if it happens. If there was any truth in this don't you think sky news would be all over it.

Spot on Steve

Not at all spot on.Depends on what the parent club decides. The recipient club can take it or leave it. Man u. Say he has his med with them then that's it. Unusual yes but I know a number of players that have been transacted on loans via meds at their parent club. Hope this helps.

The medical has to be done by the club loaning the player for insurance purposes and is not a take it or leave it situation as you put it.
Due to the loan fee and wages involved if Zaha broke down after a week and Cardiff had not done a medical to get the insurance cover they would be liable for all his wages despite him not being available.
Do you really believe that a football club would take the word of another club over the fact that a player they were loaning or buying was medically fine.

I can assure you that you are totally mistaken.
I do not intend wasting time explaining the process but believe me there are no such rules that say the parent club can not control the med. It would however probably be agreed by both clubs. As for the insurance they would ensure the med. Coincides with the criteria of the individual players cover that satisfies all parties . Location is not a deciding factor
qualification of the hospital may even include the Insurers Specialists etc.

BBC say otherwise regarding the medical

http://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/0/football/25852715

Cardiff City are hopeful of signing Manchester United winger Wilfried Zaha on loan until the end of the season.

Zaha, 21, underwent a medical on Wednesday and Cardiff want to complete the transfer before Saturday's FA Cup fourth-round tie at Bolton.

Any medical will take place in Cardiff if it happens. If there was any truth in this don't you think sky news would be all over it.

Spot on Steve

Not at all spot on.Depends on what the parent club decides. The recipient club can take it or leave it. Man u. Say he has his med with them then that's it. Unusual yes but I know a number of players that have been transacted on loans via meds at their parent club. Hope this helps.

The medical has to be done by the club loaning the player for insurance purposes and is not a take it or leave it situation as you put it.
Due to the loan fee and wages involved if Zaha broke down after a week and Cardiff had not done a medical to get the insurance cover they would be liable for all his wages despite him not being available.
Do you really believe that a football club would take the word of another club over the fact that a player they were loaning or buying was medically fine.

I can assure you that you are totally mistaken.
I do not intend wasting time explaining the process but believe me there are no such rules that say the parent club can not control the med. It would however probably be agreed by both clubs. As for the insurance they would ensure the med. Coincides with the criteria of the individual players cover that satisfies all parties . Location is not a deciding factor
qualification of the hospital may even include the Insurers Specialists etc.

I would like to add that I am not aware if he's
had a medical let alone where but don't be surprised if he has its more than possible it may have been at a hospital not in Cardiff.

BBC say otherwise regarding the medical

http://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/0/football/25852715

Cardiff City are hopeful of signing Manchester United winger Wilfried Zaha on loan until the end of the season.

Zaha, 21, underwent a medical on Wednesday and Cardiff want to complete the transfer before Saturday's FA Cup fourth-round tie at Bolton.

Any medical will take place in Cardiff if it happens. If there was any truth in this don't you think sky news would be all over it.

Spot on Steve

Not at all spot on.Depends on what the parent club decides. The recipient club can take it or leave it. Man u. Say he has his med with them then that's it. Unusual yes but I know a number of players that have been transacted on loans via meds at their parent club. Hope this helps.

The medical has to be done by the club loaning the player for insurance purposes and is not a take it or leave it situation as you put it.
Due to the loan fee and wages involved if Zaha broke down after a week and Cardiff had not done a medical to get the insurance cover they would be liable for all his wages despite him not being available.
Do you really believe that a football club would take the word of another club over the fact that a player they were loaning or buying was medically fine.

I can assure you that you are totally mistaken.
I do not intend wasting time explaining the process but believe me there are no such rules that say the parent club can not control the med. It would however probably be agreed by both clubs. As for the insurance they would ensure the med. Coincides with the criteria of the individual players cover that satisfies all parties . Location is not a deciding factor
qualification of the hospital may even include the Insurers Specialists etc.

I can assure you cardiff insist on doing their own medicals carried out by their own team at the vale. i take on board your points and south seas above but if that were the case why did the norwegians get flown to cardiff for their medicals then.
All transfer fees and wages would have been negotiated before they left norway so why not have the medicals done there.
Im just saying its club policy as far as i know

BBC say otherwise regarding the medical

http://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/0/football/25852715

Cardiff City are hopeful of signing Manchester United winger Wilfried Zaha on loan until the end of the season.

Zaha, 21, underwent a medical on Wednesday and Cardiff want to complete the transfer before Saturday's FA Cup fourth-round tie at Bolton.

Any medical will take place in Cardiff if it happens. If there was any truth in this don't you think sky news would be all over it.

Spot on Steve

Not at all spot on.Depends on what the parent club decides. The recipient club can take it or leave it. Man u. Say he has his med with them then that's it. Unusual yes but I know a number of players that have been transacted on loans via meds at their parent club. Hope this helps.

The medical has to be done by the club loaning the player for insurance purposes and is not a take it or leave it situation as you put it.
Due to the loan fee and wages involved if Zaha broke down after a week and Cardiff had not done a medical to get the insurance cover they would be liable for all his wages despite him not being available.
Do you really believe that a football club would take the word of another club over the fact that a player they were loaning or buying was medically fine.

I can assure you that you are totally mistaken.
I do not intend wasting time explaining the process but believe me there are no such rules that say the parent club can not control the med. It would however probably be agreed by both clubs. As for the insurance they would ensure the med. Coincides with the criteria of the individual players cover that satisfies all parties . Location is not a deciding factor
qualification of the hospital may even include the Insurers Specialists etc.

I can assure you cardiff insist on doing their own medicals carried out by their own team at the vale. i take on board your points and south seas above but if that were the case why did the norwegians get flown to cardiff for their medicals then.
All transfer fees and wages would have been negotiated before they left norway so why not have the medicals done there.
Im just saying its club policy as far as i know

What Cardiff want and what they get has nothing to do with the location of a medical.
He may well not have had one as you say.
However he may well have.
You clearly state that any medical has to be done by club loaning the player. You now say it's Cardiff insist on such. Now that's a different
Matter.

BBC say otherwise regarding the medical

http://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/0/football/25852715

Cardiff City are hopeful of signing Manchester United winger Wilfried Zaha on loan until the end of the season.

Zaha, 21, underwent a medical on Wednesday and Cardiff want to complete the transfer before Saturday's FA Cup fourth-round tie at Bolton.

Any medical will take place in Cardiff if it happens. If there was any truth in this don't you think sky news would be all over it.

Spot on Steve

Not at all spot on.Depends on what the parent club decides. The recipient club can take it or leave it. Man u. Say he has his med with them then that's it. Unusual yes but I know a number of players that have been transacted on loans via meds at their parent club. Hope this helps.

The medical has to be done by the club loaning the player for insurance purposes and is not a take it or leave it situation as you put it.
Due to the loan fee and wages involved if Zaha broke down after a week and Cardiff had not done a medical to get the insurance cover they would be liable for all his wages despite him not being available.
Do you really believe that a football club would take the word of another club over the fact that a player they were loaning or buying was medically fine.

I can assure you that you are totally mistaken.
I do not intend wasting time explaining the process but believe me there are no such rules that say the parent club can not control the med. It would however probably be agreed by both clubs. As for the insurance they would ensure the med. Coincides with the criteria of the individual players cover that satisfies all parties . Location is not a deciding factor
qualification of the hospital may even include the Insurers Specialists etc.

I can assure you cardiff insist on doing their own medicals carried out by their own team at the vale. i take on board your points and south seas above but if that were the case why did the norwegians get flown to cardiff for their medicals then.
All transfer fees and wages would have been negotiated before they left norway so why not have the medicals done there.
Im just saying its club policy as far as i know

What Cardiff want and what they get has nothing to do with the location of a medical.
He may well not have had one as you say.
However he may well have.
You clearly state that any medical has to be done by club loaning the player. You now say it's Cardiff insist on such. Now that's a different
Matter.

the club loaning or buying the player undergoes its own medical. why are the press camped out at carrington waiting for mata at this moment in time. surely chelsea have equal facilities to utd.
even on deadline day deals are reliant on the medicals taking place in time look at fellani as an example he got to carrington to undergo his medical with a few hours to spare

BBC say otherwise regarding the medical

http://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/0/football/25852715

Cardiff City are hopeful of signing Manchester United winger Wilfried Zaha on loan until the end of the season.

Zaha, 21, underwent a medical on Wednesday and Cardiff want to complete the transfer before Saturday's FA Cup fourth-round tie at Bolton.

Any medical will take place in Cardiff if it happens. If there was any truth in this don't you think sky news would be all over it.

Spot on Steve

Not at all spot on.Depends on what the parent club decides. The recipient club can take it or leave it. Man u. Say he has his med with them then that's it. Unusual yes but I know a number of players that have been transacted on loans via meds at their parent club. Hope this helps.

The medical has to be done by the club loaning the player for insurance purposes and is not a take it or leave it situation as you put it.
Due to the loan fee and wages involved if Zaha broke down after a week and Cardiff had not done a medical to get the insurance cover they would be liable for all his wages despite him not being available.
Do you really believe that a football club would take the word of another club over the fact that a player they were loaning or buying was medically fine.

I can assure you that you are totally mistaken.
I do not intend wasting time explaining the process but believe me there are no such rules that say the parent club can not control the med. It would however probably be agreed by both clubs. As for the insurance they would ensure the med. Coincides with the criteria of the individual players cover that satisfies all parties . Location is not a deciding factor
qualification of the hospital may even include the Insurers Specialists etc.

I can assure you cardiff insist on doing their own medicals carried out by their own team at the vale. i take on board your points and south seas above but if that were the case why did the norwegians get flown to cardiff for their medicals then.
All transfer fees and wages would have been negotiated before they left norway so why not have the medicals done there.
Im just saying its club policy as far as i know

What Cardiff want and what they get has nothing to do with the location of a medical.
He may well not have had one as you say.
However he may well have.
You clearly state that any medical has to be done by club loaning the player. You now say it's Cardiff insist on such. Now that's a different
Matter.

the club loaning or buying the player undergoes its own medical. why are the press camped out at carrington waiting for mata at this moment in time. surely chelsea have equal facilities to utd.
even on deadline day deals are reliant on the medicals taking place in time look at fellani as an example he got to carrington to undergo his medical with a few hours to spare

There is a totally different process in purchasing a player and loaning a player.
I can assure you there is no set rules where the player has a medical when going out on loan.
In general terms CARDIFF may be different.

Cardiff boss Ole Gunnar Solskjaer is signing Brazilian full-back Fabio da Silva from Manchester United - and he can play against them next week.

Fabio's time at the champions is up after five years, and he could even go head-to-head with his twin Rafael on his Premier League debut.

Solskjaer worked with Fabio when he was on the United coaching staff and, with his contract up in the summer, has talked the 23-year-old into joining him at the Bluebirds for a bargain fee.

Cardiff have to buy Fabio as they are also going to sign his Old Trafford colleague Wilfried Zaha on loan and the Premier League do not allow clubs to loan two players to one of their top-flight rivals.

A loan would mean Fabio being ineligible for Tuesday's match between the clubs in Manchester, but there would be no such obstacle after a permanent switch.

May have Zaha by February, should sign Kate next week

Gianluca Di Marzio ‏@dimarzio 16m
Ivan #Ramis is a new a @CardiffCityFC player, on a permanent deal from @LaticsOfficial: tomorrow he'll have medical

http://www.walesonline.co.uk/sport/foot ... ic-6561751?

Cardiff boss Ole Gunnar Solskjaer confirms third Norwegian recruit as Jo Inge Berget agrees move -

http://www.mirror.co.uk/sport/football/ ... er-3057855?

http://www.cardiffcityfc.co.uk/news/art ... 14209.aspx