article_snippet: The issue is becoming a major battleground between FA chairman Greg Dyke, who wants to introduce measures to increase opportunities for home-grown talent, and the Premier League clubs, who don’t want quotas forced upon quotas.
article_snippet: All the relevant ‘products’ of the 20 clubs over the decade are in the accompanying panel.
article_snippet: Dyke has started negotiations with the Premier League clubs to seek a minimum of 12 home-grown players per first-team squad of 25 by 2020, phased in from 2016 onwards.
article_snippet: Dyke wants the definition of ‘home-grown’ to be players registered with a club for three years before the age of 18.
article_snippet: Dyke’s aim is to expand the talent pool of English players with good amounts of high-level competitive exposure.
article_snippet: Dyke created the an FA England Commission in 2013 to explore the reasons for the low number of English players in the Premier League and suggest solutions to address the issue - with the stated aim of helping to improve the England team.
article_snippet: Dyke has started negotiations with the Premier League clubs to seek a minimum of 12 home-grown players per first-team squad .
article_snippet: Former England manager Glenn Hoddle, a member of Dyke’s commission, believes that clubs should back Former England manager Glenn Hoddle, a member of Dyke’s commission proposals, citing Harry Kane as an example.
article_snippet: You sense there is reluctance over Greg Dyke’s suggestion we increase the number of homegrown players,’ Greg Dyke’s said.
highlights_snippet: Greg Dyke is attempting to persuade clubs to increase home-grown players squad quota from eight to twelve .