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Barca appeal rejected

AFP, Lausanne
The main international sport appeal court on Tuesday backed a one year transfer ban against Barcelona in a major blow to the Spanish football
giants.
The Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS) "dismissed" a Barcelona appeal against the ban imposed by FIFA in April for breaching rules on signing players aged under 18.
Barcelona cannot buy players during the transfer window that opens on January 1 and for the summer transfer period before the 2015-16 season.
They can only open the cheque book again in January 2016.
The team said it would consider a new appeal to a Swiss federal court. The CAS and FIFA are based in Switzerland.
Barcelona were also fined 450,000 Swiss francs ($455,000, 375,000 euros). The Spanish federation was also reprimanded by FIFA and fined.
"The panel found in particular that FC Barcelona had breached the rules regarding the protection of minors and the registration of minors attending football academies, ' said the statement.
Barcelona said it "totally disagrees" with the sanction which it called "disproportionate" and "excessive".
The club acknowledged making "errors' but said these were caused by "conflict between FIFA regulations and Spanish legislation." Barcelona said it would study the full CAS ruling and could make an
appeal to a Swiss federal court.
FIFA announced the ban in April this year after an investigation into several players aged under 18 who were registered and played for Barcelona between 2009 and 2013. It found that Barcelona and the Spanish federation were guilty of a" serious" infringement of rules for 10 players.
Barcelona made a first appeal to the FIFA disciplinary committee and the sanction was suspended enabling them to make major signings such as Luis Suarez from Liverpool for 95 million euros ($115 million).
They also bought defenders Thomas Vermaelen from Arsenal and Jeremy Mathieu from Valenica, midfielder Ivan Rakitic from Sevilla and goalkeepers Claudio Bravo from Real Sociedad and Marc-Andrg ter Stegen from Borussia Monchengladbach in a summer spree of more than 150 million euros.
FIFA's appeal committee upheld the ban in August and Barcelona then went to the CAS.
Barcelona aggressively fought the ban at the start, calling it a "grave injustice" and a threat to its Masia' academy which nurtured the likes of Lionel Messi and Andres Iniesta. But it has since admitted errors in the cases of the 10 young players.
The ban is a new blow to the club's image. It already faces criminal proceedings in Spain over alleged tax avoidance in the signing of Brazilian star Neymar in 2013. Argentine striker Lionel Messi also faces a possible trial over tax avoidance.