davek
Player Valuation: £150m
The poofs should be running up and down sandhills and punching sides of lambs in an abattoir...never mind your Bellefields and Finch Farms. Prehabilitation? Extended holiday I call it.
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The poofs should be running up and down sandhills and punching sides of lambs in an abattoir...never mind your Bellefields and Finch Farms. Prehabilitation? Extended holiday I call it.
The poofs should be running up and down sandhills and punching sides of lambs in an abattoir...never mind your Bellefields and Finch Farms. Prehabilitation? Extended holiday I call it.
Fair play and fully agreed. If they turn up and forget their kit then they should be made to wear their vest and some minty arl shorts found behind a radiator.
Im unsure on KenwrightOuts stance on this whole thing, is he with the board or against?
The poofs should be running up and down sandhills and punching sides of lambs in an abattoir...never mind your Bellefields and Finch Farms. Prehabilitation? Extended holiday I call it.
Train in the Russian mountains in the middle of winter......
Not sure either. He's against been against something that someone is against.
And aliens talk to him most evenings.
He was a wind up, non? Come on, who was it?
He wasn't someone's multi.
Incredible. I bet he makes a wonderful dinner date.
He got ze banned.
I would look shocked, but I saw that Cats downfall from post 1.
I would look shocked, but I saw that Cats downfall from post 1.
He should have got special dispensation for the entertainment factor he brought to the table.
I think he just needed hugs.
Personally, I think it was the hugs he had as a child that have made him the way he was.
"special Uncle type hugs"
"special Uncle type hugs"
I miss "daddyuncle".
LIVERPOOL FC and Everton FC were today sitting down for a top-level stadium summit with city council leaders.
Representatives from Liverpool university and the North West Development Agency (NWDA) were also expected to attend.
LFC chief executive Christian Purslow and his Everton counterpart Robert Elstone are trying to find a solution to their outdated grounds. Both were due at the meeting.
It is understood the clubs will be urged to let the university carry out a feasibility study into options.
NWDA chief executive Steve Broomhead said: "We welcome the meeting. People are beginning to look at the opportunities again.
Both clubs need solutions, either singly or jointly."
Both Everton and Liverpool declined to comment on the meeting
One option that may be examined during the meeting is the "football quarter" put forward by fans' group Keep Everton in Our City (KEIOC).
The KEIOC idea would see Goodison Park rebuilt – with a hotel and other developments around Stanley Park helping pay for it.
In a separate development Liverpool Labour leader Joe Anderson is writing to EFC and LFC to suggest they enter into a feasibility study with the council about the possibility of a shared stadium. He said the option needed ruling in or out once and for all, and that above all clarity was needed.
City council leader Warren Bradley has said he thinks the idea of a football quarter based around Stanley Park is a "cracking idea".
In the past any talk of a shared stadium has always been ruled out by Liverpool FC.
The club maintains it remains committed to building a new £400m, 60,000 seater ground in Stanley Park. It is understood the club is looking for £100m to get work started – but has so far struggled to raise the cash.
Building a new stadium is Purslow's number one priority. The lack of progress is a prime source of discontent among fans fed up with US owners Tom Hicks and George Gillett.
Everton fans are equally desperate for a new home.
The club was forced back to the drawing board after the government rejected the £400m Tesco/Kirkby project.
It is understood the club is now studying the possibility of re-developing Goodison – although this has always been ruled out as unaffordable.
The club is also understood to be carrying out a new search for sites with the city council. But in the past none of the sites identified by the council proved affordable because of the need for "enabling" development to help off-set the cost of the stadium.
Representatives from Liverpool university and the North West Development Agency (NWDA) were also expected to attend.
LFC chief executive Christian Purslow and his Everton counterpart Robert Elstone are trying to find a solution to their outdated grounds. Both were due at the meeting.
It is understood the clubs will be urged to let the university carry out a feasibility study into options.
NWDA chief executive Steve Broomhead said: "We welcome the meeting. People are beginning to look at the opportunities again.
Both clubs need solutions, either singly or jointly."
Both Everton and Liverpool declined to comment on the meeting
One option that may be examined during the meeting is the "football quarter" put forward by fans' group Keep Everton in Our City (KEIOC).
The KEIOC idea would see Goodison Park rebuilt – with a hotel and other developments around Stanley Park helping pay for it.
In a separate development Liverpool Labour leader Joe Anderson is writing to EFC and LFC to suggest they enter into a feasibility study with the council about the possibility of a shared stadium. He said the option needed ruling in or out once and for all, and that above all clarity was needed.
City council leader Warren Bradley has said he thinks the idea of a football quarter based around Stanley Park is a "cracking idea".
In the past any talk of a shared stadium has always been ruled out by Liverpool FC.
The club maintains it remains committed to building a new £400m, 60,000 seater ground in Stanley Park. It is understood the club is looking for £100m to get work started – but has so far struggled to raise the cash.
Building a new stadium is Purslow's number one priority. The lack of progress is a prime source of discontent among fans fed up with US owners Tom Hicks and George Gillett.
Everton fans are equally desperate for a new home.
The club was forced back to the drawing board after the government rejected the £400m Tesco/Kirkby project.
It is understood the club is now studying the possibility of re-developing Goodison – although this has always been ruled out as unaffordable.
The club is also understood to be carrying out a new search for sites with the city council. But in the past none of the sites identified by the council proved affordable because of the need for "enabling" development to help off-set the cost of the stadium.
davek
Player Valuation: £150m
Tom Cannon will be in on these talks, him being at the University. The man who thought Kirkby was a great idea.
Realistically, these are talks about talks about talks. It has to be that way given the financial situation at both clubs. Still, it keeps the dream alive.
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