Rita_Poon
Player Valuation: £90m
OK pay them then.. as long as they do things fairly/unfairly it won't matter as long as all clubs get the same fair/unfair treatment.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
OK pay them then.. as long as they do things fairly/unfairly it won't matter as long as all clubs get the same fair/unfair treatment.
This league is utterly rotten.Wolves have done nothing wrong but also handed a 10 point deduction by var.
If we fight our way to the points on the pitch, this could well be the case.So come end February and we get are points back we can be catapulted into the European qualification places. Nice
I questioned my self when I stated that but the only saving grace or should I say potential that I can see the PL having is that in terms of breaching FFP spending limits I am not sure that at this point in time the charges against City don’t relate to exceeding the spending limits and come to that us despite what some think the chargesThis is spot on BUT, will they follow with comparable punishments, i fear not as you rightly say the PL will implode
I questioned my self when I stated that but the only saving grace or should I say potential that I can see the PL having is that in terms of breaching FFP spending limits I am not sure that at this point in time the charges against City don’t relate to exceeding the spending limits and come to that us despite what some think the charges
I can remember sitting in the West stand at SB talking to a prominent politician about VAR . This normally reasonably balanced individual ( when it came to matters football ) just couldn’t see the dangers of introducing something to try and” correct “ matters that were subjective.
His only real argument was that it works well when it comes to goal line technology and will work well when it comes to off side .
Regulation will bring uniformity to the administration of football. Not!
No matter how you try to standardise matters It creates its own sort of bias. No matter how you try to introduce regulations you will either see a flurry of very clever legal eagles who will be engaged trying to find ( I hate the term ) loop holes or all you will go is see far more off shore or disguised payments.
Its nothing to do with football but it’s an example of how a simple and some would say a sensible rule creates in equity but the reality it doesn’t.
Shoplifting is theft no ifs or but.
Police it seems in accord with the law treat cases where the value of those stolen goods is under £200 with little or most likely no response or action. A retail outlet such as Harrods will have a greater % of its goods over £200 than say The little corner shop where you buy your milk of bread where it would have to be quite a spree to reach £200.
In effect Police are likely to attend Harrods and almost certainly will never attend theft from that little corner shop.
Look more at football matters & particularly FFP( P&S) .
Clubs can go £105 million over the break even. For clubs like say Bouremouth whose income is say £150 million per annum or £450 million over 3 years they can effect spend 25% over a measuring period more than they earn. Not going to get into a debate about their debt but at Man Utd their income is say £600 million or £1.8 billion over a monitoring period. They like Bournemouth like every PL club can go £105 million over but that’s what 6%at Man Utd
My point is will a regulator take the view it will allow a uniform % loss or continue with a number which those that earn the bigger bucks will argue is prejudicial against them
Many of City's current charges are about how they raise their money. If the whole inference thing comes to pass, then you could say that it can be inferred that if found guilty, they wouldn't have had the same level of income if they'd have been straight, meaning that they would have broke PSR for every period since it began. I mean, who actually knows what would have happened, but that's kind of where we are.
Trouble is, if Everton are relegated, there is a sob story that in their eyes passes at the start of the new season.
If City, Chelsea, Tottenham etc al. were to be relegated by a commissions decision, they would likely be right on the blower to Madrid, Barca etc and fire up the ESL quick smart. That would inevitably mean the others follow.
Personally, it might do the league some good and introduce a level of competition again, but its no good whatsoever for the fans of those teams and that's what it should be about.
After what has passed, the financial restrictions cannot be based upon percentage of income, they must be based on absolutes. Currently your perfectly fine so long as you did the creative accounting stuff before the rules were applied, it's like letting you off with shoplifting if you did it before 8am.
Nobody will sign that off though because while it is in the interest of the sport and supporters, it is not in the interest of the owners/state.
Calm yourself...So come end February and we get are points back we can be catapulted into the European qualification places. Nice
Can we borrow your pink corrupt cards please ? @wolves
I would love City, Chelsea, Spurs and the other 3 scab clubs to get on the blower and get out of our league. Then we might get what resembles fair competition. Bring it on.
Can we borrow your pink corrupt cards please ? @wolves
In fact everybody except the 3 that will hear the appealGot to think that we are going to get 4+ points back on appeal. I can't think of one pundit who has said this isn't harsh. We've had sky sports pundits, talksport pundits, match of the day pundits, fan group pundits including redmentv. Various other ex players.
See aboveThe common consensus is that the punishment doesn't fit the crime and surely the weight of this will be strong in any appeal.
Sooner the better IMO!Many of City's current charges are about how they raise their money. If the whole inference thing comes to pass, then you could say that it can be inferred that if found guilty, they wouldn't have had the same level of income if they'd have been straight, meaning that they would have broke PSR for every period since it began. I mean, who actually knows what would have happened, but that's kind of where we are.
Trouble is, if Everton are relegated, there is a sob story that in their eyes passes at the start of the new season.
If City, Chelsea, Tottenham etc al. were to be relegated by a commissions decision, they would likely be right on the blower to Madrid, Barca etc and fire up the ESL quick smart. That would inevitably mean the others follow.
Personally, it might do the league some good and introduce a level of competition again, but its no good whatsoever for the fans of those teams and that's what it should be about.
After what has passed, the financial restrictions cannot be based upon percentage of income, they must be based on absolutes. Currently your perfectly fine so long as you did the creative accounting stuff before the rules were applied, it's like letting you off with shoplifting if you did it before 8am.
Nobody will sign that off though because while it is in the interest of the sport and supporters, it is not in the interest of the owners/state.
You would hope think that would happen but would it?I would love City, Chelsea, Spurs and the other 3 scab clubs to get on the blower and get out of our league. Then we might get what resembles fair competition. Bring it on.
I am not going to re read the commissions Written reasons but didn’t they talk around the possible knock on in terms of other charges being applicable if the one charge against Everton was proven ?Many of City's current charges are about how they raise their money. If the whole inference thing comes to pass, then you could say that it can be inferred that if found guilty, they wouldn't have had the same level of income if they'd have been straight, meaning that they would have broke PSR for every period since it began. I mean, who actually knows what would have happened, but that's kind of where we are.
Trouble is, if Everton are relegated, there is a sob story that in their eyes passes at the start of the new season.
If City, Chelsea, Tottenham etc al. were to be relegated by a commissions decision, they would likely be right on the blower to Madrid, Barca etc and fire up the ESL quick smart. That would inevitably mean the others follow.
Personally, it might do the league some good and introduce a level of competition again, but its no good whatsoever for the fans of those teams and that's what it should be about.
After what has passed, the financial restrictions cannot be based upon percentage of income, they must be based on absolutes. Currently your perfectly fine so long as you did the creative accounting stuff before the rules were applied, it's like letting you off with shoplifting if you did it before 8am.
Nobody will sign that off though because while it is in the interest of the sport and supporters, it is not in the interest of the owners/state.
You would hope think that would happen but would it?
Without the money generated from the vast TV deal currently in place most clubs that would then ply their trade in any residue league would see a significant drop off in income and as you look downward to grass roots then almost certainly the full time structure which is Championship, EFL1 , EFL 2 and maybe even the NL would without the money that currently finds it way down through the leagues would almost certainly dry up. Even at EFL 2 level you are talking about a £1 million per club per season
Without the constraints that currently forbid televised live PL games being played in the UK any ESL would almost certainly have all games televised kick offs likely to be set to see at least game each night throught the season with perhaps three or four games on both Saturday and Sunday. That would impact in several ways not least being the go to product football wise in the World
Any TV deal that could be negotiated at best would be single figure digit% of the current deals.
Major players in advertising will want to gain the exposure of the Worldwide Audience. The sort of money that kit manufacturers pay will still very much targeted toward any ESL.
So would a ESL bring fairer competition ? For me you have to look no further than Scotland to get a hint.I saw something the other day that playing Celtic and Rangers at home can generate up to 40% of some Scottish clubs total annual match day revenue and yet some in Scotland want their two biggest clubs to move away to another league on the basis it would “ Create fairer competition “ .It certainly wouldn’t if clubs were unable enough cash to compete or come to that compete at all!
I have said on several occasions that the ESL was ill conceived but the concept hasn’t gone away it’s more treading water and that is a pity because the new CL format is the first stages of its formation and it could all be so easily avoided