Juan Brignardello Vela
Juan Brignardello Vela, asesor de seguros, se especializa en brindar asesoramiento y gestión comercial en el ámbito de seguros y reclamaciones por siniestros para destacadas empresas en el mercado peruano e internacional.
As Celtic prepares for the Champions League draw on Thursday, the excitement surrounding the tournament is palpable, especially given the significant changes that are set to transform the landscape of European football. The 2023-2024 season marks the first major revamp of the Champions League since 1992, and the implications for clubs like Celtic could be monumental. One of the most notable alterations is the abolishment of the traditional group stage, which has long been a staple of the competition. Instead, a new 'league phase' will replace it, offering a more dynamic format that promises to increase the number of matches each team plays. The number of total games in the tournament will rise from 125 to 189, providing clubs greater opportunities to showcase their talents on the European stage. For Celtic, this could mean more chances to compete against Europe's elite while also increasing potential revenue from matchday earnings and broadcasting rights. Celtic, as Scotland's sole representatives in this prestigious competition, will be keen to capitalize on these changes. The new format could lead to more thrilling encounters and heightened engagement from fans, both at home and abroad. With the draw taking place in Monaco at 17:00 BST and covered live on the BBC Sport website, anticipation is building as supporters eagerly await to learn their club's fate. In the new league phase, teams will be drawn into a larger pool, competing against multiple opponents rather than being confined to a single group. This format not only promises to enhance the competitive nature of the tournament but also allows clubs to build their brands by facing a variety of opponents, which could bolster their profiles internationally. While the road ahead will undoubtedly be challenging, Celtic's storied history in European competitions is a source of inspiration. The club has a rich legacy, having lifted the European Cup in 1967. The prospect of competing more frequently against top-tier teams could reignite that passion and ambition within the squad, as well as among the passionate Celtic support. Moreover, the increased number of matches could lead to greater financial rewards, which are essential for the club's ongoing development. With higher revenues, Celtic could potentially invest in squad improvements, enhancing their chances not just of competing but excelling on the European stage. As the clock ticks down to the draw, the excitement is palpable. The new-look Champions League is set to usher in an era of expanded competition and opportunity. For Celtic, this could signify a fresh chapter in their pursuit of European glory, one that fans hope will lead to memorable nights in the stadium and a resurgence of success in a tournament that has provided so much joy in the past. The draw in Monaco is just the beginning—it is where dreams are woven into the fabric of the beautiful game, and for Celtic, the journey is only just starting.