GoldenToffee
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And the prosecution arguing that being caught twice means you were going at 170 mph.Not really. It’s like being caught doing 90mph and then being caught doing 80mph further up the road when you are trying to slow down.
that line of defence has already been rejected in our case, we tried to argue we had to accept a lower fee for Richarlison thus would have made us compliant. If they allow this as mitigation, more evidence for our appeal.I can’t for the life of me see how this works as a defence:
Forest’s defence is expected to be based around their decision to delay the sale of Brennan Johnson to ensure they received the highest price possible for the academy graduate, whose fee would, in PSR terms, be deemed pure profit. The forward was sold on deadline day last September for £47.5m to Tottenham, two months after the cut-off point for complying with PSR. If Forest had sold Johnson before 30 June, the club believe they would have received a lower fee. Although that would have put them the right side of the allowed losses, they are expected to argue it was better for their long-term health to maximise their profit and make them more sustainable.
SO WHATS THE PROBLEM THEN
Feels a weaker argument than anything we've put forward.They're claiming that they should be allowed to use some of the money from selling Brennan Johnson and backdate it to the previous year as they didn't want to sell him on the cheap. Can't see that standing any scrutiny
I agree. If you have to accept a lower fee because it means you meet your obligations, then so be it. That's basically why pawn shops existI can’t for the life of me see how this works as a defence:
Forest’s defence is expected to be based around their decision to delay the sale of Brennan Johnson to ensure they received the highest price possible for the academy graduate, whose fee would, in PSR terms, be deemed pure profit. The forward was sold on deadline day last September for £47.5m to Tottenham, two months after the cut-off point for complying with PSR. If Forest had sold Johnson before 30 June, the club believe they would have received a lower fee. Although that would have put them the right side of the allowed losses, they are expected to argue it was better for their long-term health to maximise their profit and make them more sustainable.
I can’t for the life of me see how this works as a defence:
Forest’s defence is expected to be based around their decision to delay the sale of Brennan Johnson to ensure they received the highest price possible for the academy graduate, whose fee would, in PSR terms, be deemed pure profit. The forward was sold on deadline day last September for £47.5m to Tottenham, two months after the cut-off point for complying with PSR. If Forest had sold Johnson before 30 June, the club believe they would have received a lower fee. Although that would have put them the right side of the allowed losses, they are expected to argue it was better for their long-term health to maximise their profit and make them more sustainable.
Our admission is just submitting our accounts. As that’s the PL evidence.Wording of the PL statement seems to imply that the club have admitted this second breach. How does that tally with the official statement from the club itself?
Oh the irony.nothing has changed hypertheticslly yet
Great analogy. Be baffled should anything come of this.Not really. It’s like being caught doing 90mph and then being caught doing 80mph further up the road when you are trying to slow down.