boot money मीनिंग इन हिंदी

Even years back, it is said, Welsh Rugby Union players expected to find " boot money " in the locker room after a supposedly amateur game.
Before the breaking of the ?0 wage-cap by Johnny Haynes, many British football players received ciphered boot money, by fans paying for entrance but not being counted in an official match attendance.
In Wales the position was more equivocal with clubs attempting to stem the tide of players " going north " with " boot money ", a reference to the practice of putting cash payments into player's footwear whilst they were cleaning up after a game.
"' Boot money "'refers to money paid privately or anonymously to amateur athletes, often to circumvent laws or half crown ( two shillings and sixpence ) in their boots after a game ( worth around GBP66 in 2009, calculated by the rise in average earnings ).
However, a maximum salary cap of twelve pounds a week for a player with outside employment and fifteen pounds a week for a player with no outside employment lingered until the 1960s even as transfer fees reached over a hundred thousand pounds; again, " boot money " was seen as a way of topping up pay.