Recently, there was a judicial case that can be evaluated as a landmark in the history of soccer. Belgian professional soccer team, Royal Sporting Charleroi FC, filed a claim against FIFA, seeking compensation for the ankle ligaments injury that their Moroccan mid-fielder Abdelmajid Oulmers has suffered in an international game against Burkino Faso in November 2004. Charleroi claimed that the player’s eight-month absence resulted in missing their chances of advancing to the Championship League and the UEFA. This case challenged the FIFA rules that a club should compulsorily release players who are supposed to perform his duty to participate international games for his home country. According to the FIFA rules, no compensation can be given for injuries in the course of playing in international games. In response, Charleroi pointed out that they should keep paying Oulmers wages. In this sense, Charleroi argued that the FIFA’s compensation rule is based on the abuse of FIFA s dominant position. Also, G14, the pressure group representing 18 of Europe s most powerful football clubs, supported the Charleroi’s argument. This article introduces the Oulmers’case and discusses the relevant legal problems. And this discusses how the case can provide an implication for solving the disputes between the Korea Football Association and Korean soccer clubs.