Standard Liege is becoming a subsidiary through multipropriété, a phenomenon that is plaguing European football. Jérôme Latta, author of the book Ce que le football est devenu, explains how this trend is affecting the identity of clubs. Through multipropriété, clubs are becoming part of a larger group, which means that costs and competences are being shared. But this also has negative consequences, such as conflicts of interest and a loss of identity. Standard Liege is one of the 16 Belgian clubs that are being affected by this trend. The club must now try to survive in a competition where the biggest clubs are gaining more and more power. Other clubs, such as Anderlecht and Club Brugge, are also dealing with this trend. But how will Standard Liege cope with this? The club must try to maintain its identity, while also competing with the big clubs. So, what are the consequences of multipropriété for Standard Liege? The club must try to secure its future, without losing its identity. But, how will this be achieved? The coming months will be crucial for the future of Standard Liege. The club must try to change its strategy, in order to survive in a competition that is increasingly being determined by money. The supporters of Standard Liege hope that the club can maintain its identity, while also competing with the big clubs.