Cherries manager Lee Bradbury says he is strongly against FIFA’s plans to scrap the emergency loan system.

FIFA recently delivered a major setback to all Football League clubs by announcing short-term loans would be outlawed from the start of the 2014-15 season.

The world governing body has ruled that emergency loans breach transfer window regulations and have rejected pleas from the FA and Football League to have a rethink.

Bradbury, who had several loan spells as a player, has been a keen supporter of the loan market since taking over as Cherries boss in January 2011.

He drafted in Ipswich’s Jaime Peters and Southampton’s Ryan Doble to bolster his injury-hit squad earlier this season.

On the flip side, Bradbury allowed Jayden Stockley to gain valuable first-team experience during a loan spell with Accrington over the festive period.

And only last week, Bradbury gave the green light for striker Lyle Taylor to join League Two strugglers Hereford on a temporary basis.

The loan scheme is intended to allow Football League clubs to add to their squads in the case of injury or suspension outside of the summer and winter transfer windows.

Bradbury told the Daily Echo: “I am against it and would like them to keep it as it is. It is something we are used to. I would only let players out on loan if I felt it was right for us as a club. We are in control of it and I think it is the best way.

“If they stop loans, it will be difficult because it will make squads bigger as managers will want to make sure they have got cover in every position. You won’t be able to rely on bringing in someone late when one of your players is either ill or injured.

“I think the loan market is a good thing. It gets players playing. It is good for players who are coming back from injury or who have been left out of the team. Overall, more players get more minutes with the loan market as it is now.”

FIFA, in a conciliatory move, has agreed to canvas opinion on whether the transfer window rules should be amended, something the Football League has long advocated.

One positive aspect of the measure would be that clubs would be forced to dip into their own youth systems rather than borrow players from a higher level.

Cherries chairman Eddie Mitchell has said he wants to see more home-grown players progress into the first team at Seward Stadium.

Bradbury added: “We are keen to keep that working. The attraction for young players coming to AFC Bournemouth is that they could get a chance in the first team. We are trying to make a clear pathway for them to come and join the first-team group.”