DuncansPigeons
Player Valuation: £750k
Sell it to the women’s team as a PSR manoeuvre?
Hello!
Not really a fan of this
Could maybe do both depending on the size, i think would be a good idea obviously depending on the design of the stadium.Let's be clear, I think the women's team deserves a good ground, but I don't think Goodison is the right fit. Maybe for a few years, but I can't see it as a long term solution.
Goodison is big and the costs to operate and maintain are large. Where the women's game is going and where it is are not the same place; Goodison can't be that bridge without huge investment from TFG, both in the ground and in the women's team. If that's what they're committed to doing, then maybe it works, but I'm still hesitant.
Ignoring financial wizardry (ie, sleight of hand for PSR benefit), which is always a short-term gain, there isn't much reason to continue operating Goodison in its current state. Maybe you could rebuild it smaller and newer over a multi-year period.
But primarily, I think losing the Goodison Legacy Project is a big loss for the city of Liverpool and the neighborhood around Goodison. I'm a huge believer in EITC and that part of the club's brand, and I think it goes beyond Moyes spouting "the People's Club" in a press conference. Of course, if there's no funding secured for the legacy project then it's still an idea, but it's a good idea and it's an idea very much worth pursuing. If TFG aren't going to continue this idea (which they're not bound by, it wasn't their idea) on the grounds of cost, I can't see them improving Goodison either.
Choosing Goodison to house the women's team feels like punting both on a better place for the women's team and the best possible outcome for Goodison.
The plan won’t be for them to move into Goodison as-is.Let's be clear, I think the women's team deserves a good ground, but I don't think Goodison is the right fit. Maybe for a few years, but I can't see it as a long term solution.
Goodison is big and the costs to operate and maintain are large. Where the women's game is going and where it is are not the same place; Goodison can't be that bridge without huge investment from TFG, both in the ground and in the women's team. If that's what they're committed to doing, then maybe it works, but I'm still hesitant.
Ignoring financial wizardry (ie, sleight of hand for PSR benefit), which is always a short-term gain, there isn't much reason to continue operating Goodison in its current state. Maybe you could rebuild it smaller and newer over a multi-year period.
But primarily, I think losing the Goodison Legacy Project is a big loss for the city of Liverpool and the neighborhood around Goodison. I'm a huge believer in EITC and that part of the club's brand, and I think it goes beyond Moyes spouting "the People's Club" in a press conference. Of course, if there's no funding secured for the legacy project then it's still an idea, but it's a good idea and it's an idea very much worth pursuing. If TFG aren't going to continue this idea (which they're not bound by, it wasn't their idea) on the grounds of cost, I can't see them improving Goodison either.
Choosing Goodison to house the women's team feels like punting both on a better place for the women's team and the best possible outcome for Goodison.
Hello!
Could maybe do both depending on the size, i think would be a good idea obviously depending on the design of the stadium.
The plan won’t be for them to move into Goodison as-is.
It’ll be remodelled, reduced in size and modernised.
Given what Chelsea have done, it seems an obvious solution...Can Fancy Dan sell it to his son Ryan for 120 mil ?
Yanno just to stay PSR compliant .