Looking to create a multi club ownership. Asked ai to help create, added as much detail as I can, live your work will definitely leave a donation if you can help.
Orion Football Collective
Parent Company: Orion Technologies – A multinational AI and sustainability firm.
Global Vision: Create the world’s most forward-thinking football collective, blending cutting-edge technology, sustainable investment, and aggressive modern football.
Shared Identity
Colours:
Midnight Navy (Primary)
Electric Cyan (Secondary)
Silver (Trim & Detailing)
Badge Design Language:
Stylised "O" as a unifying shape
3 stars from the Orion Belt constellation on every crest
Crest typography uses custom typeface: Orion Neue – a futuristic geometric sans-serif font, uppercase only.
Tactical Identity:
High pressing, aggressive attacking football (4-3-3 or 3-4-2-1)
Vertical passing, dynamic transitions
Tactical standardization across clubs for fluid player movement
Recruitment Philosophy:
Heavy use of data-driven scouting & analytics
Focus on undervalued regions and youth academies
Promote former players into coaching/leadership roles
End Goal:
Build a tiered global network of talent that funnels elite players into Orion Darlington, the flagship club
Collective Motto: "Ex Astris, Virtus" (Latin: From the stars, strength)
Collective Slogan: "One Vision. Many Paths."
1. Orion Lyonnais (France)
Formerly: AS Nancy Lorraine
League: Ligue 2
Stadium: Orion Stadium Marcel Carnot
Capacity: 22,500
Recent improvements: Retractable roof, LED floodlights, upgraded media & VIP areas, accessibility ramps.
Facilities Ratings:
Training Facilities: 17/20 — Hybrid grass pitches, advanced recovery tech, biomechanical analysis.
Youth Facilities: 16/20 — Indoor training hall, education rooms, year-round training support.
Youth Recruitment: 16/20
Junior Coaching: 15/20
Region Focus: Lorraine & North African diaspora
Crest & Typography:
Gear-shaped "O", thistle in center
Orion Belt stars above
“ORION LYONNAIS” on upper arc
“FONDÉ EN 1910” on lower arc (silver)
Philosophy:
Technically gifted, intelligent youth
Ties to French industry and multicultural identity
Feeds into Darlington and Phoenix
Nickname: Les Gears
Primary Rivalry:
FC Metz – Lorraine Inferno (fierce regional rivalry, contested since the early 20th century)
Secondary Rivalries:
Sochaux – Frontier Forge Derby (named for industrial heritage of both cities, close regional proximity)
RC Strasbourg – historic Alsace-Lorraine tension, especially in Ligue 1 or cup ties
Smaller/Local Rivalries:
CS Sedan Ardennes – Northern France rivalry
US Orléans – less intense, but geographically reasonable
Stade Reims – potential rivalry based on competition in similar tiers
Motto: "Ingéniosité et Fierté" (Ingenuity and Pride)
Slogan: "Forged in Lorraine, Ready for the Future"
Kits:
Home: Navy w/ Electric Cyan pinstripes, thistle watermark
Away: Cyan with navy sash
Third: Silver with subtle fleur-de-lis pattern
2. Orion Darlington FC (England)
Formerly: Darlington FC
League: National League
Stadium: Orion Rail Park
Capacity: 12,000 (expanding to 15,000 planned)
Recent improvements: Partial new roof, hybrid grass pitch, modern changing rooms, medical facilities.
Facilities Ratings:
Training Facilities: 16/20 — Renovated outdoor pitches, floodlighting, cryotherapy chambers.
Youth Facilities: 15/20 — Indoor synthetic pitch, upgraded classroom space.
Youth Recruitment: 14/20
Junior Coaching: 16/20
Role: Flagship & Apex Club
Crest & Typography:
Locomotive wheel "O" with compass inside
“ORION DARLINGTON FC” around wheel
“EST. 1883” beneath compass
Philosophy:
Receives top talent from other clubs
Long-term vision to return to the Premier League
Former pros in leadership roles (e.g., captains as DoFs)
Nickname: The Locos
Primary Rivalry:
Hartlepool United – Tees-Rail Derby (inspired by rail heritage and Tees proximity)
Secondary Rivalries:
Middlesbrough – Cleveland Clash (big club/small club tension, northeast connection)
York City – regional and non-league historical clashes
Smaller/Local Rivalries:
Sunderland – Northeast pride fixture
Carlisle United – lower-league proximity battles
Gateshead – potential local tension if they rise
Motto: "In Ferro Veritas" (In Steel, We Trust)
Slogan: "Tracks to the Top"
Kits:
Home: Navy w/ rail-track chest band
Away: Cyan gradient
Third: Silver w/ industrial brick motif
3. Orion Kagawa United (Japan)
Formerly: Kamatamare Sanuki
League: J3 League
Stadium: Orion Wave Stadium
Capacity: 30,000
Recent improvements: Partial cantilever roof, ergonomic seating, improved accessibility, LED floodlights.
Facilities Ratings:
Training Facilities: 15/20 — Multiple outdoor pitches, advanced fitness tracking gym.
Youth Facilities: 14/20 — Dedicated academy building with dorms, classrooms, video analysis suites.
Youth Recruitment: 13/20
Junior Coaching: 14/20
Region Focus: Shikoku & East Asia
Crest & Typography:
“O” as udon swirl
Sea waves and sunburst behind
“ORION KAGAWA UNITED” (top arc)
“香川ユナイテッド” (bottom arc)
Philosophy:
Technical speed, high-tempo tactics
Modern training with AI biomechanics
Coaches with roots in J-League (e.g., Keisuke Honda)
Nickname: The Swirls
Primary Rivalry:
Tokushima Vortis – Shikoku Showdown (local island derby, key regional rivalry)
Secondary Rivalries:
Ehime FC – Setouchi Skirmish (name drawn from the Seto Inland Sea region)
V-Varen Nagasaki – regional rivalry, often in the same J2 tier
Smaller/Local Rivalries:
Renofa Yamaguchi – same league tier, sporadic but spirited
FC Gifu – developing competitive edge
Motto: 進化と調和 (Shinka to Chōwa — Evolution & Harmony)
Slogan: "Shikoku Rising"
Kits:
Home: Navy w/ wave pattern
Away: Cyan with udon swirl watermark
Third: Silver with vertical kite stripes
4. Orion Abidjan FC (Ivory Coast)
Formerly: Stade d’Abidjan
League: Ivorian Ligue 1
tadium: Orion Baobab Stadium
Capacity: 35,000
Recent improvements: Complete roof renovation, hybrid pitch, new scoreboard, upgraded lighting.
Facilities Ratings:
Training Facilities: 16/20 — Outdoor fields with improved drainage, elite conditioning gym.
Youth Facilities: 15/20 — Expanded academy campus, medical center, boarding facilities.
Youth Recruitment: 17/20
Junior Coaching: 15/20
Region Focus: West Africa & Francophone scouting
Crest & Typography:
“O” shaped tusks
Cocoa pod in center
Akan-pattern border
“ORION ABIDJAN FC” top arc
“DEPUIS 1936” in brush-style script
Philosophy:
Premier African talent pipeline
Physical + technical blend
Strong community roots and school system
Nickname: The Tusks
Primary Rivalry:
ASEC Mimosas – Abidjan Gold Derby (ASEC’s gold colours, both based in Abidjan, most historic fixture)
Secondary Rivalries:
Africa Sports National – Treize Commune Clash (named after Abidjan’s 13 communes)
Williamsville AC – younger club but fast-growing rivalry
Smaller/Local Rivalries:
USC Bassam – historic ties, low-key but competitive
AS Denguélé – from Odienné, potential rural-urban clash
Motto: "La Gloire à Travers Nos Racines" (Glory Through Our Roots)
Slogan: "Tusks Up, Eyes Forward"
Kits:
Home: Navy with tribal chest band
Away: Cyan with cocoa pod texture
Third: Silver with traditional textile motifs
5. Orion Phoenix SC (USA – MLS Expansion)
New Franchise
Stadium: Orion Arena
Capacity: 25,000
Altitude: ~1,100 m (3,600 ft) above sea level
Features: Retractable roof, solar-powered lighting/cooling, fan-focused design.
Facilities Ratings:
Training Facilities: 19/20 — Cutting-edge complex, altitude chambers, advanced rehab centers.
Youth Facilities: 18/20 — State-of-the-art academy with classrooms, dorms, video labs, sports science integration.
Youth Recruitment: 18/20
Junior Coaching: 17/20
Region Focus: North America & Latin American dual nationals
Crest & Typography:
Phoenix bird forms circuit “O”
Digital feathers and desert sun
“ORION PHOENIX SC” across wings
“INAUGURAL SEASON 2026” bottom curve
Philosophy:
Tactical testing ground
AI in matchday coaching
Fully bilingual setup (English & Spanish)
Nickname: The Circuit Birds / The Sparks
Primary Rivalry:
Real Salt Lake – Desert Sun Derby (both clubs in arid southwest, natural regional rivalry)
Secondary Rivalries:
LA Galaxy – Sunset Strip Clash (California vs Arizona, west coast influence)
Colorado Rapids – High Plains Derby (altitude and mountain-based rivalry)
Smaller/Local Rivalries:
San Diego FC – likely new MLS franchise; geographic tension
Las Vegas Lights (if they ever enter MLS) – Desert Lights Derby (rivalry of tourism and heat)
Motto: "Ex Cineribus, Ascendimus" (From the ashes, we rise)
Slogan: "Built to Burn Bright"
Kits:
Home: Navy with Phoenix rising graphic
Away: Cyan with solar flare
Third: Silver with circuit feather shoulders
Orion Football Collective (Fully Compiled + Financial Strategy)
Shared Financial Strategy
Phase 1: Injection Phase
Heavy Orion Technologies investment in infrastructure, data/scouting networks, academies, and initial talent influx.
Phase 2: Efficiency Phase
Player development and sales become the main revenue model.
Investment scales down, and clubs aim for self-sustainability through TV rights, commercial growth, and player sales.
Phase 3: Feeder-Support Model
Clubs fund themselves but continue to support Orion Darlington with elite talent, managerial staff, and analytics data.
1. Orion Lyonnais (France – Ligue 2)
Initial Backing: HIGH – ~€35M invested in academy redevelopment, stadium modernization, and player acquisition.
Sustainability Target: Ligue 1 stability by Year 4, then adopt a sell-to-reinvest model.
Revenue Focus:
Player trading (North African & French dual nationals)
Local TV rights & licensing
Feeder deals with PSG & Lyon before becoming competitors
Financial Model Phase: Early Phase 2 – transitioning toward balanced books
2. Orion Darlington FC (England – National League)
Initial Backing: VERY HIGH – ~£50M invested. Fast-tracked promotions via best-in-league wages, AI analytics, and commercial marketing.
Sustainability Target: Self-sufficient by League One, modest spending in the Championship, then fully stable in the Premier League.
Revenue Focus:
Gate receipts (Darlington Arena holds 25,000+)
Media rights once in EFL
Global merchandise as flagship brand
Financial Model Phase: Late Phase 1, targeting Phase 2 at Championship level
3. Orion Kagawa United (Japan – J3 League)
Initial Backing: MEDIUM-HIGH – ~¥800M (approx. €5M) focused on scouting, analytics lab, and regional youth partnerships.
Sustainability Target: Sustainable at J2 level via development and exports to Europe/MLS.
Revenue Focus:
Selling young talent abroad
Local merchandising and community partnerships
Corporate sponsorship from regional tech companies
Financial Model Phase: Mid Phase 1 – scaling up with clear exit goals on top talent
4. Orion Abidjan FC (Ivory Coast – Ligue 1)
Initial Backing: MEDIUM – ~€3–5M equivalent invested mostly in infrastructure, housing for youth, and grassroots scouting.
Sustainability Target: Fully self-sustaining by Year 3. Act as Africa’s prime exporter of elite youth talent.
Revenue Focus:
Player sales to Europe, especially France and Belgium
Partnerships with local schools
Academy tournaments (sponsored)
Financial Model Phase: Early Phase 2, already generating player revenue
5. Orion Phoenix SC (USA – MLS Expansion)
Initial Backing: VERY HIGH – ~$150M total expansion & setup budget (MLS expansion fee, stadium build, DP signings)
Sustainability Target: Breaking even by Year 5, profitability by Year 7 via commercial growth and youth talent sales
Revenue Focus:
Expansion excitement: Season tickets + merch
TV deals + national exposure
Future player exports to Europe + dual-national USMNT projects
Financial Model Phase: Early Phase 1, needs 3–5 years of high spend before stabilizing
Investment Summary Table
Club
Backing Level
Spend Focus
Sustainability Target
Model Phase
Orion Lyonnais
High
Academy, stadium, players
Ligue 1 stability
Early Phase 2
Orion Darlington
Very High
Rapid promotions, media, academy
EFL Championship
Late Phase 1
Orion Kagawa United
Medium-High
Scouting tech, local youth
J2/J1 sales model
Mid Phase 1
Orion Abidjan
Medium
Infrastructure, coaching, schools
Talent export engine
Early Phase 2
Orion Phoenix
Very High
Stadium, DPs, marketing
Year 5 breakeven
Early Phase 1
Orion Football Collective (Transfer Strategy, FM Budgets, and Commercial Partners)
Shared Transfer Philosophy
Focus on undervalued markets and players under 24
All clubs prioritize data-led scouting, personality metrics, and tactical compatibility
Free agent optimization (especially at lower-tier clubs)
Each club targets 1–2 future “Orion Darlington pathway” players per year
1. Orion Lyonnais (France – Ligue 2)
Transfer Policy:
Target: North African dual nationals, reserve team talent from Ligue 1
Use loan-to-buy and free transfers from elite academies (e.g. Monaco, PSG)
Sell to Ligue 1 and Bundesliga
FM2024 Budget (Start Estimate):
Transfer: €5M
Wage: €70K/week
Board Expectation: Top-half finish, push for promotion
2. Orion Darlington FC (England – National League)
Transfer Policy:
Poach top young talents from League Two & Northern academies
Offer first-team football to Premier League loanees
Internal promotion from collective clubs (especially Abidjan & Kagawa)
FM2024 Budget (Start Estimate):
Transfer: £6M
Wage: £110K/week
Board Expectation: Promotion to League Two
3. Orion Kagawa United (Japan – J3 League)
Transfer Policy:
Sign university prospects & U21s from J1 academies
First-mover advantage on South Korean, Thai, and Vietnamese gems
Send 1–2 stars per season to Darlington or Phoenix
FM2024 Budget (Start Estimate):
Transfer: ¥150M (~€1M)
Wage: ¥3.2M/week (~€20K/week)
Board Expectation: Mid-table, promote within 2 years
4. Orion Abidjan FC (Ivory Coast – Ligue 1)
Transfer Policy:
Sign U17–U21s from across West Africa
Sell to Ligue 2, Belgium, and Dutch Eredivisie
Develop elite dual-nationals with French passports
FM2024 Budget (Start Estimate):
Transfer: €500K
Wage: €12K/week
Board Expectation: Top 4 finish and youth development
Orion Cup — Annual Multi-Club Invitational
Concept:
A pre-season or early-season friendly tournament featuring all 5 Orion clubs.
Emphasizes youth player development, tactical experimentation, and building intra-group rivalry.
Rotates host club each year to boost local fan engagement.
Timing:
Late July to early August
Fits nicely before European leagues kick off fully and ahead of MLS opening weeks, allowing all teams to participate without fixture congestion.
Format:
Group Stage + Final
2 groups of 2 or 3 teams depending on the year (with some clubs getting a bye or a playoff spot rotating yearly)
Short matches (60-75 minutes each) to avoid fatigue
Bonus points awarded for goals scored and clean sheets to encourage attacking, aggressive playstyle
Branding & Trophy:
Trophy Name: The Orion Stellar Shield
Design: Sleek metallic shield with elements representing each club’s unique badge iconography embedded in the design.
Prize: Trophy, cash bonus for club youth academy, and scouting recognition.
Additional perks:
Global media coverage streaming on Orion’s digital platform.
Scouting showcase: Promising youth players earn “Orion Cup Rising Star” awards.
Data analytics sessions post-tournament to improve player and team development.
1. Orion Lyonnais (formerly AS Nancy)
Manager: Grégory Proment
Former Nancy midfielder and youth coach. Experienced in academy development and FM24-available.
Sporting Director: Julien Féret
Ex-Nancy and Caen player, transitioned into football operations. Modern sporting approach. FM24-available.
Head of Youth Development: Didier Tholot
Former striker for Bordeaux and Nancy, strong background in youth nurturing. Tactical and FM24-available.
2. Orion Darlington FC (England)
Manager: Tommy Widdrington
Intense pressing style, lower-league experience, fits club’s current stature. FM24-available.
Sporting Director: Paul Mitchell
(Former Monaco/RB Leipzig/Spurs) Experienced, data-oriented, great for recruitment centralisation. FM24-available.
Head of Youth Development: Neil Maddison
Ex-Darlington player and Middlesbrough academy coach. Strong ties and youth-first mentality. FM24-available.
3. Orion Kagawa United (Japan)
Manager: Masatada Ishii
J-League and Asian club success, high-pressing and attacking tactics. FM24-available.
Sporting Director: Tsuneyasu Miyamoto
Former Japan national captain and Gamba Osaka coach. Analytical and well-respected. FM24-available.
Head of Youth Development: Koji Gyotoku
Japan U16 development expert. Youth-focused and tactically capable. FM24-available.
4. Orion Abidjan FC (Ivory Coast)
Manager: Emerse Faé
AFCON-winning interim manager, Ivorian legend. Emphasises intensity, team structure. FM24-available.
Sporting Director: Didier Konan
Recently retired, in FM24 as staff. Strong cultural and club tie-in.
Head of Youth Development: Cyrille Domoraud
Former international and academy founder. Ideal for long-term grassroots growth. FM24-available.
5. Orion Phoenix SC (USA – New MLS Expansion)
Manager: Clint Dempsey (fictional hire, cultural fit)
Former USMNT icon. Charismatic, aggressive style, fan-puller. Not in FM24 — so:
FM24-Compatible Manager Alternative: Freddy Juarez
Youth-oriented, ex-RSL manager, high-intensity football. FM24-available.
Sporting Director: John Thorrington
LAFC’s VP; smart recruitment, data believer. FM24-available.
Head of Youth Development: Gonzalo Segares
US youth coach with pressing-friendly academy style. FM24-available
All clubs keep same players, pheonix start with 0.
If possible Orion technologies main sponsor for each team(fictional company)