Looking at Spurs at present highlights the two areas we need to address...as if we didn't already know.
Stadium and manager.
Stadium and manager.
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Remind me of when Spurs last won the League or the FA Cup
Spurs are a fine club. Good history, try to play attractive football, one of the better clubs out there. But they're miles off Everton in terms of status.
Young fans are choosing Everton to follow I think it's fair to say. We have had more recent young players for them to aspire to, and they can get cheaper tickets to our games. I think there has been a fairly decent swing towards us, even with young single mum's taking kids to games, our community presence ECT.You can talk all you want about past trophies but plenty of fans have never seen us win anything. At the moment Spurs are a bigger club than us and unless things change quickly that gap will only continue to get bigger at an exponential rate.
If we continue to slide I doubt we will fill Goodison every week nevermind a 60k stadium.
At least some clubs have the entire city with no competition. What's stopping young fans from choosing Liverpool.
Some could argue that's not an image we want to aspire to.even with young single mum's taking kids to games,
Don't mean to be the bringer of bad news, but I read today the hole punch has increased Anfield's revenues by more than 50% per match (!). With European football that should mean matchday revenue of £80-90m per season.
It seems every time a top club releases their latest accounts, the need for you to do something about your own stadium situation is thrown into even sharper relief.
It irks me that they have managed to achieve that growth by spending £150m whereas we are looking at £500m just to achieve something ultimately lower.
Leicester, Blackburn and citeh have won the league more recently than us.
Oh yeah, they're streets ahead of us right now in almost every respect. But they dont have our pedigree. I think they'll continue to labour under the description 'a cup team' until they win the title again.Not at the moment though, they've gone to a different level. We haven't beaten them since 2012. Although they need to start winning some trophies as although the top 4 finishes are decent, it just makes them a modern day version of Keegan's Newcastle at present.
If we do build the new stadium I think we have no idea just how much a game can generate... but, I don't see any reason why it could not be in the same region as that of our neighbours. I would have thought a new stadium in a prestigious location would offer lots of earning potential.It irks me that they have managed to achieve that growth by spending £150m whereas we are looking at £500m just to achieve something ultimately lower.
If we do build the new stadium I think we have no idea just how much a game can generate... but, I don't see any reason why it could not be in the same region as that of our neighbours. I would have thought a new stadium in a prestigious location would offer lots of earning potential.
If the stadium is 60k or more, I expect we will see a lot of visitors take in a game in such a venue who may not be Everton or even football supporters. I think we my see several different pricing structures in such a new stadium.
Our problem, currently, is the reverse of this. (As in, we have neither)Spurs are a fine club. Grasping at straws but they made quite a few errors when spending the Bale money but recovered. Pochettino identified the weaknesses in the first team and sorted it. Their problem now is keeping their coaching and playing assets.
This is true. However the perception in the media and amongst neutral fans is very different. We are not (hate to say it) 'fashionable'. Haven't been for a long, long time.Spurs are a fine club. Good history, try to play attractive football, one of the better clubs out there. But they're miles off Everton in terms of status.