Hapoel Tel Aviv has been talking for some time about Zeev Greenberg selling the 25 percent he owns of the team. About a year ago there was talk that the businessman, Shai Schatzberg, would buy his share from Greenberg for about NIS 2.5 million, but in the end it did not happen, and now we are revealing the Reds’ plan to dilute Greenberg and in fact his final neutralization of club decisions.
For a long time, the owners of Hapoel Tel Aviv, led by the brothers Sharon and Itzik Nisnov, do not exactly share Greenberg in the day-to-day management of the team. Greenberg actually ended up investing in Hapoel Tel Aviv at the end of the 2018/19 season. Shekels (actually deviated from this), and indeed no foreigners beyond that, he confirmed in advance. Since then, he has actually served as one of the partners, even running the club on a day-to-day basis for a long time when he was not CEO, but did not invest money himself.
Over time, for a long time, Greenberg sought a way out of Hapoel Tel Aviv, when he wanted to get paid for his share. Greenberg and his family even suffered insults and insults in Wolfson, Bloomfield and outside their home (even when they moved), including his wife, Etty Greenberg, wife Education and who volunteered for the club’s academic academy (a study center for players from various youth groups, including personal guidance and assistance prior to the matriculation exams).
But since then no buyer has been found for Greenberg’s share, and Hapoel Tel Aviv decided it was time to carry out a revolution so that Greenberg would no longer have any influence in the Wolfson complex. The main partner owned supports this move.
The team will not say so, but it is a move to neutralize Greenberg, thus making him no longer able to determine and he will become a fan species with no ability to influence. Today, the group’s ownership is divided, with Meir Resident having 37.5%, brothers Sharon and Itzik Nisnov having another 37.5%, and Zeev Greenberg having the remaining 25%.
When Hapoel Tel Aviv approves the new ownership plan in the near future, Meir, a resident, will become the owner of about 50% of the ownership, because he has put the most money in the group over the years. There quite a bit of money for the benefit of the group.
In the new structure, the Nisnov brothers have about 35%, while Greenberg will be diluted to only about 15%. In such a holding he will no longer be able to be involved in anything, and also the future price he will receive in the future if he finds a buyer for his share, will no longer be high. In response to ONE’s request, Meir Resident asked not to comment on things before this happens.