Palmeiras has decided to transfer its youth players to a hotel in the state capital after an inspection by the São Paulo City Hall. The measure was taken after the City Hall began inspecting the training centers of the city's clubs to evaluate their operating conditions. The club normally rents residential properties for its new players, but these properties are also being targeted by the City Hall. Carlos Bezerra Jr, the municipal secretary of sports, said that the City Hall gave a 90-day deadline for inspections and evaluations. The São Paulo State Prosecution Office has also decided to open an investigation into the situation of the youth players' accommodations. The topic gained relevance after a fire killed ten teenagers at the Ninho do Urubu, the Flamengo training center, in Rio de Janeiro. Palmeiras is the second club to change the way it accommodates its youth players, after São Paulo temporarily suspended the operation of its Barra Funda training center. The São Paulo players were sent to the Cotia headquarters. The change at Palmeiras affects the youth players, who will now sleep in a hotel. The São Paulo City Hall announced the inspections at a meeting attended by representatives of the municipal government and six football teams: São Paulo, Corinthians, Palmeiras, Portuguesa, Juventus, and Nacional. The situation of the youth players' accommodations is a topic that concerns the clubs and the City Hall. Palmeiras is taking measures to ensure the safety and well-being of its players. Moving forward, the club will continue to work to improve the training and accommodation conditions for its players. But the change in the accommodation of the youth players is an important step to ensure the safety of the players. So, Palmeiras is on the right path to improving the situation of its players. The club's decision to transfer the youth players to a hotel is a concrete example of its commitment to the safety and well-being of its players.