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Regrets?

Regrets?

  • Yes

    Votes: 27 18.8%
  • No

    Votes: 28 19.4%
  • I’ve had a few

    Votes: 89 61.8%

  • Total voters
    144
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I accepted we’ll never be good for any sustained period and will never win anything again a long time ago. Unfortunately now I think we’ll be relegated inside 10 years but it is what it is. Clubs knackered.
Clean slate is needed have a new plan say similar to Leeds and go from there. This wanting to be like City, Chelsea etc buy buying players and paying them ridiculous wages has got to change, it clearly isn’t working.
 
Clean slate is needed have a new plan say similar to Leeds and go from there. This wanting to be like City, Chelsea etc buy buying players and paying them ridiculous wages has got to change, it clearly isn’t working.
In the championship by the time the stadium is ready.....
 

Moshiri is rich, but when compared to other premier league owners he hardly stands head and shoulders above them

Too many people thought that his money was a Man City or Chelsea sized take over
As far as billionaires go,he's too little too late.
 
As far as billionaires go,he's too little too late.
Usmanov is the power behind the throne though: - 6th richest individual in Britain - Abramovitch is No. 8

Alisher Usmanov net worth — Sunday Times Rich List 2021​


The Sunday Times

Friday May 21 2021, 12.00am,
Alisher Usmanov is thought to be close to Vladimir Putin, the Russian president


Net worth: £13.406bn ▲ £1.726bn on 2020
Source of wealth: Mining and investment
Rank on the Rich List: 6 ▲ 1 on 2020


With more than £4.2 billion given to charity personally and by his businesses over the 20-year history of The Sunday Times Giving List, Usmanov, 67, is the most generous Rich List philanthropist, donating more than £500 million in the past year alone.

Russia and his native Uzbekistan have benefited the most from his generosity, but the impacts have been felt more widely. With sport among his philanthropic passions, he purchased the original Olympic Manifesto signed in 1892 by Pierre de Coubertin, the father of the modern Olympics, at auction last year for $8.8 million and gave it to the Olympic Museum

SUNDAY TIMES RICH LIST: Top ten​

1. Sir Leonard Blavatnik (Investment, music & media) -£23bn
2. David and Simon Reuben (Property & internet) - £21.465bn
3. Sri and Gopi Hinduja and family (Industry & finance) - £17bn
4. Sir James Dyson and family (Household goods & technology) - £16.3bn
5. Lakshmi Mittal and family (Steel) - £14.68bn
6. Alisher Usmanov (Mining & investment) - £13.406bn
7. Kirsten and Jorn Rausing (Inheritance & investment) - £13bn
8. ROMAN ABRAMOVICH - (Oil & industry) £12.101bn
9. Charlene de Carvalho-Heineken and Michel de Carvalho (Inheritance, brewing & banking) - £12.013bn
10. Guy, George, Alannah and Galen Weston and family (Retailing) - £11bn
 
I don't really know if I can call it my regret because I like 99.9999999% of Evertonians didn't want it but Allardyce. I very much feel something died within this club when we not only approached, but came back to him cap-in-hand.

Just wanna see us being a well-run club again. Truly think we just need a manager with passion and players who are looking up and hungry to prove themselves, rather than cast-offs of cheque-cashers. Even if the ultimate result at the end of term is still that 7th-10th purgatory, fans will be more onside with people who actually look like they want to be at this club rather than those that have furthered the growing disillusion of the post-Moyes era.
 
Usmanov is the power behind the throne though: - 6th richest individual in Britain - Abramovitch is No. 8

Alisher Usmanov net worth — Sunday Times Rich List 2021​


The Sunday Times

Friday May 21 2021, 12.00am,
Alisher Usmanov is thought to be close to Vladimir Putin, the Russian president


Net worth: £13.406bn ▲ £1.726bn on 2020
Source of wealth: Mining and investment
Rank on the Rich List: 6 ▲ 1 on 2020


With more than £4.2 billion given to charity personally and by his businesses over the 20-year history of The Sunday Times Giving List, Usmanov, 67, is the most generous Rich List philanthropist, donating more than £500 million in the past year alone.

Russia and his native Uzbekistan have benefited the most from his generosity, but the impacts have been felt more widely. With sport among his philanthropic passions, he purchased the original Olympic Manifesto signed in 1892 by Pierre de Coubertin, the father of the modern Olympics, at auction last year for $8.8 million and gave it to the Olympic Museum

SUNDAY TIMES RICH LIST: Top ten​

1. Sir Leonard Blavatnik (Investment, music & media) -£23bn
2. David and Simon Reuben (Property & internet) - £21.465bn
3. Sri and Gopi Hinduja and family (Industry & finance) - £17bn
4. Sir James Dyson and family (Household goods & technology) - £16.3bn
5. Lakshmi Mittal and family (Steel) - £14.68bn
6. Alisher Usmanov (Mining & investment) - £13.406bn
7. Kirsten and Jorn Rausing (Inheritance & investment) - £13bn
8. ROMAN ABRAMOVICH - (Oil & industry) £12.101bn
9. Charlene de Carvalho-Heineken and Michel de Carvalho (Inheritance, brewing & banking) - £12.013bn
10. Guy, George, Alannah and Galen Weston and family (Retailing) - £11bn
We don't know who is the real owner, Moshiri isn't in the big league. Usmanov if it is him appears to be happy to keep us mid-table until the stadium is up and running then cash in his chips.
 

Clean slate is needed have a new plan say similar to Leeds and go from there. This wanting to be like City, Chelsea etc buy buying players and paying them ridiculous wages has got to change, it clearly isn’t working.

I don’t think we’ve come close to acting like City or Chelsea. We’ve been deciding to buy Iwobi’s instead of Zaha’s.
 
Five and a half years on from Moshiri taking over Everton we are at a stage where a despised ex Liverpool manager who called us a small club is to take over a squad with overpaid players signed by five different managers, while the team remains mid table.

The overwhelming narrative from fans was that Everton just need investment from a wealthy owner and success would follow, instead some say it has been a toxicity brought into the club alienating the players further from the fans. The same fans that others are saying are the tail that wags the Everton dog into making rash decisions.

After Allardyce representing the club and Sammy Lee on the touch line I wonder if this latest humiliation makes some feel regret.
To be fair, all Moyes needed was money but it is history now. As we don't have a decent manager money is essential otherwise hello championship.
 

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