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Bonus points from next season?

Internet, undated
Bonus points will be introduced into football for the first time next season as UEFA and FIFA look to reward big-scoring teams.
From the start of the 2008-9 season, a series of bonuses will be on offer, including an extra point for winning league matches on aggregate, more points for winning in midweek and added points for every multiple of three games in succession won.
The move is sure to spark as much controversy as the 39th game plan that was scrapped last month just days after it was mooted by Premier League chiefs.
However, this has the full backing of world football's chiefs who arc trying to rid the game of 0 0 draws without introducing American-style 'overtime' sessions to decide results or increasing the size of goals to 40m wide.
The policy was set to be rubber stamped at a full World Football Summit meeting on April 1 having been concluded in a shroud of secrecy.
The effects will be far reaching for football. For example, Manchester United's 6-0 defeat of Newcastle at Old Trafford earlier this season would have earned them 3 points for winning, plus 2 extra points for 2 lots of three goals - plus another 2 for winning by two three-goal margins - making 7 in all.
Their 5-1 win at St James’ Park would have earned them 3 for winning, plus 1 extra point for 1 multiple of three plus another 1 for winning by one multiple of three -making 5 in all.
Their aggregate victory would have given them an extra five points, and as they netted 11 goals, they would qualify for the hyper bonus’ of ten for scoring a combined total of ten or more.
Therefore they would actually have accrued a stunning 27 points for their hammering of the Magpies, leaving Arsenal and Chelsea in their wake.
Fans will notice the changes whether they agree with them or not, especially in their pockets.
National Football Associations are going to have to employ a team of 100 full statisticians to make sure the database docs not fall behind -and in the event of teams finishing level at the end of the season, the number of comers won would be the deciding factor, followed by throw ins - then programmes sold to away fans.
FIFA spokeswoman Avril Premiere said: "The points bonus is vital to keep football moving forward It is the brainchild of all our top officials and intended to ensure dreary teams such as Chelsea who only seem to win 1-0 cannot be championsagain."
UEFA spokesman Abril Primero also unveiled a series of other enticements. These include more points for winning midweek matches, three-in-a-row win bonuses and the introduction of a five-minute joker that can be played any time in the match and any goals scored during that time are doubled - but goals conceded on your own joker are trebled.
Primero insisted: "These ideas might seem extreme but it's time to bring football into the 21 st century. The Joker always worked well in It’s A Knockout and we are hoping to get Stuart Hall to provide a voiceover when jokers are brought out to be played. And jokers are no fools - unlike some people."
FA chiefs are sure to be seething at yet another erosion of their authority but refused to comment when asked about the FIFA ruling -but that's because Sportsmail phoned them at 3am when nobody was there.
But Serie A chief executive Angelo Primo d'Aprile blasted: “UEFA and FIFA should just leave football alone and instead just concentrate on coming up with fresh ways that Liverpool can qualify for the Champions league no matter where they finish in the table."