Everton v Southampton. 4th April at 15.00.

Level of arsed abar Everton?

  • Tuesday in work

    Votes: 41 33.6%
  • Office temp just posted her holiday bikini photos on Facebook

    Votes: 49 40.2%
  • Break up tomorrow for summer holidays

    Votes: 14 11.5%
  • Chrimbo

    Votes: 18 14.8%

  • Total voters
    122
  • Poll closed .
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Spot on. Strange how some people don't realise that football is no different from any other industry -- you succeed at your competitors cost, you fail to your competitors benefit. If you disagree with that then you must struggle with explaining how the RS are now the biggest club on Merseyside, with the bigger crowds and the bigger backers.

So, how would success in beating Man City last season have cost Liverpool? In the final analysis you succeed by winning. LFC is just one of nineteen in competition with us.

And I have no problem in explaining why they are the biggest club on Merseyside. It's because of a supporter base built on their consistent success in the 1970's and 80's, and our disgraceful failure to keep up with modern requirements in commerce and infrastructure after the establishment of the Premier League in the 90's.
 
Season 2014/15

POS CLUB PR/YP/PR/OR/RB/OPTSSCOREAVG

1 West Ham United 30 244 245 171 176 163 999 249.8 8.3
2 Burnley 30 251 227 179 179 155 991 247.8 8.3
3 Liverpool 30 239 239 171 181 160 990 247.5 8.3
4 Manchester City 30 232 244 174 176 160 986 246.5 8.2
5 Southampton 30 248 232 166 172 159 977 244.3 8.1
6 Everton 30 240 230 173 172 159 974 243.5 8.1
7 Manchester United 30 232 226 175 173 164 970 242.5 8.1
8 West Bromwich Albion 30 242 216 170 177 165 970 242.5 8.1
9 Leicester City 29 235 210 169 172 147 933 233.3 8.0
10 Crystal Palace 30 240 219 172 176 158 965 241.3 8.0
11 Tottenham Hotspur 30 230 241 167 170 157 965 241.3 8.0
12 Arsenal 30 233 241 165 167 155 961 240.3 8.0
13 Swansea City 30 247 221 166 171 156 961 240.3 8.0
14 Chelsea 29 226 233 164 159 145 927 231.8 8.0
15 Queens Park Rangers 30 235 216 169 175 162 957 239.3 8.0
16 Newcastle United 30 234 208 171 175 159 947 236.8 7.9
17 Stoke City 30 235 218 163 167 150 933 233.3 7.8
18 Aston Villa 30 222 209 163 168 164 926 231.5 7.7
19 Hull City 30 225 206 166 168 161 926 231.5 7.7
20 Sunderland 30 220 197 168 161 137 883 220.8 7.4
Last updated 31 March 2015
I have never understood how these things work. Is it possible ?
 
I have never understood how these things work. Is it possible ?

This is how it works
  • Each Barclays Premier League match is assessed by delegates
  • Teams are assessed in five categories, with the public assessed in one category
  • The Fair Play Table is published on the Premier League website

1. Red and yellow cards

Maximum score = 10
Yellow card = -1 point
Red card = -3 points
No minimum score

If a player who is on a yellow card (-1 point) commits another yellow card offence, only the red card will count (-3 points). But if a player who has already been cautioned then commits a red card offence, both cards will count (so the player will receive -4 points). This is the only section in which it is possible to receive a score below zero.

2. Positive play

Maximum score = 10
Minimum score = 1

This is designed to encourage attractive play that will increase the enjoyment of spectators and the following areas are taken into consideration:



Positive

- Using attacking tactics, not defensive
- Speeding up the game
- Efforts to gain time (e.g. bringing the ball back into play quickly even if the team is in a winning position)
- Continuing to push for goals when in a winning position

Negative

- Slowing down the game
- Time wasting
- Tactics based on foul play
- Play-acting (simulation)

3. Respect towards opponents
Maximum score = 7
Minimum score = 1

Players should respect the Laws of the Game and abide by the spirit of Fair Play. The Fair Play delegate’s assessment will not double count items already covered in the ‘Red and Yellow cards’ category, but the seriousness of the offences punished by cards may be considered. This category will also include offences overlooked by the referee.

Any single major incident between players may have a significant bearing on the final score.

Blameless behaviour without any particularly positive attitude or gestures is likely to receive a score of 6 rather than 7.

4. Respect towards the referee

Maximum score = 7
Minimum score = 1

Players are expected to respect the officials - including assistants - at all times.

The Fair Play delegate’s assessment will not double count items already covered in the ‘Red and Yellow cards’ but the seriousness of the offences punished by cards may be considered.

Any single major incident may have a significant bearing on the score.

A positive attitude, including the acceptance of doubtful decisions without protest, will be rewarded with high marks. Normal behaviour without any particular positive attitudes or gestures towards match officials is likely to receive a score of 6 rather than 7.

5. Behaviour of the team officials
Maximum score = 6
Minimum score = 1

Team officials, including coaches, are expected to develop the sporting, technical and tactical level of their team – and instruct players to behave in accordance with the Fair Play principles.

Positive and negative aspects of the team officials’ conduct will be assessed – such as whether they calm down or provoke angry players or fans and how they accept the decisions of the referee. Co-operation with the media will also be taken into account.

Any single major incident may have a significant bearing on the final mark, as will breaches of the regulations governing the dugout and technical area.

Blameless behaviour without any particularly positive attitudes or gestures is likely to receive a score of 5 rather than 6.

For categories 1-5, the overall assessment of a team is obtained by adding up the points given for the individual categories, dividing this sum by the maximum points score (40) and multiplying it by 10.

In addition, there is one further category assessed by the Fair Play delegate.

6. Behaviour of the public
Maximum score = 10
Minimum score = 0

All teams begin with a score of 5 points. A maximum of a further 5 points can be added for:


- Verbal support in acceptable form
- Covert recognition of outstanding play by the opponents

A maximum of 5 points can be deducted for:


- Persistent foul and abusive language
- Persistent abuse of the officials’ decisions
- Aggressive and threatening conduct towards opposing fans
 


Are we far behind?

Any chance of finishing top?

Season 2014/15

POS CLUB PR/YP/PR/OR/RB/OPTSSCOREAVG

1 West Ham United 30 244 245 171 176 163 999 249.8 8.3
2 Burnley 30 251 227 179 179 155 991 247.8 8.3
3 Liverpool 30 239 239 171 181 160 990 247.5 8.3
4 Manchester City 30 232 244 174 176 160 986 246.5 8.2
5 Southampton 30 248 232 166 172 159 977 244.3 8.1
6 Everton 30 240 230 173 172 159 974 243.5 8.1
7 Manchester United 30 232 226 175 173 164 970 242.5 8.1
8 West Bromwich Albion 30 242 216 170 177 165 970 242.5 8.1
9 Leicester City 29 235 210 169 172 147 933 233.3 8.0
10 Crystal Palace 30 240 219 172 176 158 965 241.3 8.0
11 Tottenham Hotspur 30 230 241 167 170 157 965 241.3 8.0
12 Arsenal 30 233 241 165 167 155 961 240.3 8.0
13 Swansea City 30 247 221 166 171 156 961 240.3 8.0
14 Chelsea 29 226 233 164 159 145 927 231.8 8.0
15 Queens Park Rangers 30 235 216 169 175 162 957 239.3 8.0
16 Newcastle United 30 234 208 171 175 159 947 236.8 7.9
17 Stoke City 30 235 218 163 167 150 933 233.3 7.8
18 Aston Villa 30 222 209 163 168 164 926 231.5 7.7
19 Hull City 30 225 206 166 168 161 926 231.5 7.7
20 Sunderland 30 220 197 168 161 137 883 220.8 7.4
Last updated 31 March 2015
 
Season 2014/15

POS CLUB PR/YP/PR/OR/RB/OPTSSCOREAVG

1 West Ham United 30 244 245 171 176 163 999 249.8 8.3
2 Burnley 30 251 227 179 179 155 991 247.8 8.3
3 Liverpool 30 239 239 171 181 160 990 247.5 8.3
4 Manchester City 30 232 244 174 176 160 986 246.5 8.2
5 Southampton 30 248 232 166 172 159 977 244.3 8.1
6 Everton 30 240 230 173 172 159 974 243.5 8.1
7 Manchester United 30 232 226 175 173 164 970 242.5 8.1
8 West Bromwich Albion 30 242 216 170 177 165 970 242.5 8.1
9 Leicester City 29 235 210 169 172 147 933 233.3 8.0
10 Crystal Palace 30 240 219 172 176 158 965 241.3 8.0
11 Tottenham Hotspur 30 230 241 167 170 157 965 241.3 8.0
12 Arsenal 30 233 241 165 167 155 961 240.3 8.0
13 Swansea City 30 247 221 166 171 156 961 240.3 8.0
14 Chelsea 29 226 233 164 159 145 927 231.8 8.0
15 Queens Park Rangers 30 235 216 169 175 162 957 239.3 8.0
16 Newcastle United 30 234 208 171 175 159 947 236.8 7.9
17 Stoke City 30 235 218 163 167 150 933 233.3 7.8
18 Aston Villa 30 222 209 163 168 164 926 231.5 7.7
19 Hull City 30 225 206 166 168 161 926 231.5 7.7
20 Sunderland 30 220 197 168 161 137 883 220.8 7.4
Last updated 31 March 2015
Is that 8.1 thingy on the end the relevant score?
 
Thank you :)

Current club qualification system
The three highest placed national associations in the UEFA Respect Fair Play ranking will each automatically gain an extra qualification berth for the First Qualifying Round, providing they have exceeded the threshold of games played, and have a minimum average score of 8.0. These berths are then allocated to the highest placed club in that association's own Fair Play league that has not yet qualified for either the UEFA Champions League or the UEFA Europa League.

Last time an English team qualified was Fulham in 2011
 

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