- Aug 20, 2013
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My mrs would say the same. Oh well.
? I meant to write 'petty' not 'pretty'... She'd certainly not call me the latter I'm sad to say!
My mrs would say the same. Oh well.
I thought as much. Few Saturday night Babychams. I get ya.? I meant to write 'petty' not 'pretty'... She'd certainly not call me the latter I'm sad to say!
They’ll have to start selling players. Won’t run out of money then if they do that. They won’t be the only ones in this position either.
And the football authorities want to find a way to finish the season because of money against life?!Dybala and his gf have tested positive again after having recovered.
They mightn't have had symptoms any more, but they clearly hadn't recovered.Dybala and his gf have tested positive again after having recovered.
They mightn't have had symptoms any more, but they clearly hadn't recovered.
This paragraph from the PFA statement hits the nail on the head and shows why hancocks comments were naive
The proposed 30% salary deduction over a 12-month period equates to over £500m in wage reductions and a loss in tax contributions of over £200m to the government. What effect does this loss of earning to the government mean for the NHS? Was this considered in the Premier League proposal and did the Health Secretary, Matt Hancock factor this in when asking players to take a salary cut?
It mad to think premier league clubs could be in financial ruin by not playing 8 games
Dybala and his gf have tested positive again after having recovered.
IF and it's a very big if - Levy is willing to be ballsy here, his strategy of "financial prudence", could have just massively lucked out. There will be lots of clubs desperate for cash and having to sell players that they would not have done otherwise and for far less money. If we are one of the few clubs out there with a healthy balance sheet and we're prepared to take advantage of the situation then the painful rebuild Poch was talking about might just become feasible
Well Levy has always said "when the football bubble bursts" or something to that nature.
Will have to wait and see to know if we are stable and in a strong position once we are through this.
I imagine that whilst we have huge debts on the stadium, it will in due course be a key asset in helping us recover. Whereas some clubs simply won't have anything to rely on other than TV money.
I'm watching Sunderland Til I Die and you can see how crucial TV and PL money was to them. I imagine that this period of a lack of income will have a similar effect.
At least we can flog loads of events at the stadium once the virus subsides.
This paragraph from the PFA statement hits the nail on the head and shows why hancocks comments were naive
The proposed 30% salary deduction over a 12-month period equates to over £500m in wage reductions and a loss in tax contributions of over £200m to the government. What effect does this loss of earning to the government mean for the NHS? Was this considered in the Premier League proposal and did the Health Secretary, Matt Hancock factor this in when asking players to take a salary cut?
I’ve really no idea. I have a suspicion that the club would have been banking on match day income, other events and corporate events producing quite a lot of money to satisfy the loans etc each year. Suddenly that’s gone.
If worst came to the worst and they were willing to do it, to take advantage of the situation, then Lewis and Levy could put money into the club to pay off that stadium debt (as it wouldn’t effect FFP) and use the other funds we have on new players.
Then it will boil down to whether they want to take advantage of the situation or not by investing in some players whilst spending their own money on the stadium. Unfortunately I’ve a feeling I know what they’ll do.
Well Levy has always said "when the football bubble bursts" or something to that nature.
Will have to wait and see to know if we are stable and in a strong position once we are through this.
I imagine that whilst we have huge debts on the stadium, it will in due course be a key asset in helping us recover. Whereas some clubs simply won't have anything to rely on other than TV money.
I'm watching Sunderland Til I Die and you can see how crucial TV and PL money was to them. I imagine that this period of a lack of income will have a similar effect.
At least we can flog loads of events at the stadium once the virus subsides.
Lewis is of an age where getting of his arse is a huge feat!We are relying on match day revenue, TV money and commercial sponsorships and we're still paying our players their wages. I don't think we're in a terrible position right now but if there's no football for the foreseeable then expect the situation to get much worse. Of course if Joe Lewis got of his fucking arse for once and made a kind donation to a struggling business then that would help us a lot.
Huge feet would helpLewis is of an age where getting of his arse is a huge feat!