Publiced messages before Sala's death, that's what the Cardiff Club said.

The controversy surrounding the tragic death of the Argentinian Emiliano Sala after the small plane, on which he was traveling with pilot David Ibotson, crashed on January 21. The man who organised the movement of the player from Cardiff to Nantes and his subsequent return, Willie McKey, told the BBC that the Arginas had been abandoned in [...]
The controversy surrounding the tragic death of the Argentinian Emiliano Sala after the small plane, on which he was traveling with pilot David Ibotson, crashed on January 21.
The man who organised the movement of the player from Cardiff to Nantes and his subsequent return, Willie McKey, told the BBC that the Argentinians had been abandoned in a hotel, directly accusing the club from Wales.
“They buy a player for 15 million pounds and then leave him alone in a hotel to find the flight vehicle itself. I think Cardiff has failed us. The way they did their work has been shameful”, McKey told the BBC.
His words were opposed by the Cardiff City club, which through a statement has made it clear that they always tried to co-operate with the player, telling him why he couldn't organize the trip himself: our “Klub was organizing a commercial flight for Mr. Sala, until this offer was rejected because of his specific arrangements, his personal planning and other details, which Cardiff was unaware of. Our club still offers commercial flights to its players”.
<x0) They show that a commercial flight was proposed for Sala, which she refused after McKey's call.
The first message sent by Cardiff City's liaison official for Sala indicates the travel reservation, which the club had made to the player. It's a commercial airline passing through Paris.
Second message indicates that Sala was contacted by Willie McKey, who voluntarily organized the flight. “Mik, this is good. Willie McKey called me. I have a flight back to Nantes and on Monday night I'll be at Cardiff”, written in a published message.
Thus, it is proven that Cardiff had at least adjusted the player's journey, but not the fatal one that led to the death of Emiliano Sala and the pilot, who continues to be extinct after the fall of the small plane.














