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Showed more interest in going down to watch Spurs than showing up on the last day at Goodison.Not sure how petty it is to pick up a huge wad of money ,not be in the reckoning to do the job your getting fabulously rich for.
Use all the facilities on offer, take advantage of a club who quite clearly is struggling to keep afloat. No ,imo that isn't petty, I'd like to think he might have agreed to a reduced wage !, ....doubtful though. Very rich man before he came here, getting more rich for very little or no return whatsoever.
Just curious, if you were suffering from mental health problems and were unable to work because of it, how would react if your boss suggested you went on a reduced wage until you recovered?
That levy comes across as the type of person who would throw his mother in a home just to sell her house , utter scumbagThe thing I’ve never got about deli Ali and his health…
Why have spurs never commented or been questioned about there treatment of him ?
They must have known something wasn’t quite right and he was still technically there player wasn’t he ?
We all know that we couldn't afford to play him.I thought he was injured?
Maybe you should have started your thread with this instead of creating boomer bait by having a pointless dig at an unwell ex player.….football is such a ruthless business that this is where my thoughts always turn on 30th June;
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We know a number of young professionals are being released, many of whom have been with the club since they were 6 or 7 years of age. Hopefully, they will have careers in the game, I remember watching Everton’s Peter Clarke playing against Ronald for England U21s in about 2002, and it’s testament to both that they were still playing professional footy last season.
Away from young professionals are the Academy kids who’ve been informed that they will not be awarded professional contracts and their time at Everton is over. Here lies the real heartache, kids and parents who’ve dreamt of footballing glory and now will feel so low.
All I can advise out of personal experience is to continue playing at whatever level. Playing football brings friendships and life skills that will help you through whatever journey you take. Being a professional is far from a guarantee of a happy and successful life, which I know only too well from old teammates.
And when you’re in your ‘60s you can be proud of what you achieved as a young footballer. You can tell your grandkids you played for Everton and one or two of you might even have scored a screamer in the Stretford End
Very best wishes to you all.
I suppose it would help by having several millions in my bank accountYou’re also presumably capable of working in that job till at least 65, which footballers can’t do. Hence why they have contracts that run for a set time, guaranteeing them their income until it expires, rather than the set up you’re describing.
Anyway it doesn’t really answer my question, if your boss asked you to take a pay cut during those first six months of illness how would you react?
Should also add I’m not defending the obscene amount of money footballers earn, just think it’s bizarre to expect the lad to voluntarily reduce his wage while out injured.