The transfer of Dani Carvajal to Getafe has fallen through due to financial concerns raised by La Liga, Spain's top football league. Although Carvajal had passed his medical examination and a deal had been agreed upon, the transfer was blocked by La Liga's financial committee. Getafe's president, Angel Torres, said "everything is broken" following the collapse, according to reports. According to Cadena Ser, a Spanish radio station, La Liga found the salary offered to Carvajal "unrealistic." Carvajal, who previously earned 10 million euros annually at Real Madrid, would have received only 400,000 euros per year at Getafe. This significant drop in earnings raised questions about the financial feasibility of the deal. La Liga has also expressed concerns about potential undisclosed and undeclared sponsorships and funding that might have influenced the transfer. These concerns relate to indirect revenues that could have allowed Getafe to meet La Liga's financial fair play rules, which aim to ensure clubs operate within their financial means and prevent excessive debt. Despite the collapse, Getafe still hopes for approval from La Liga. However, Torres expressed doubt about the likelihood of the transfer proceeding soon, suggesting that the club may need to explore other options or renegotiate the terms of the deal to meet the league's requirements.