Cake
Player Valuation: £1m
Welcome Jose.
Mourinho, the Donald Trump of football management. Not welcome, even as an opposing manager.
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Welcome Jose.
The blackout isn't designed to protect the top clubs though, it's to protect the pyramid. The issue is that teams in the lower reaches are concerned that their attendances will be hit if people can stay at home and watch a massive PL game on TV rather than coming to watch them. Research and anecdotal evidence both suggest that the horse absolutely hasn't bolted in that regard.
Mourinho was found out years ago that he is all talk. One thing he is good at is landing a big paying deal with clubs, then after a sort spell where he gives the club a lift getting the sack, pockets a big payoff and walks into another big payday and goes through the process again. I would like to think we have seen hiring and firing management teams is not the way to push a club forward and digs a huge financial hole that will eventually have to get filled in.Mourinho, the Donald Trump of football management. Not welcome, even as an opposing manager.
I have been involved in research around this in an official capacity, i'm not just guessing. That research, and the evidence provided by non league clubs about their attendance figures, strongly suggests that there would be an impact on attendances if games were to be broadcast at 3pm on a Saturday. Many people who post on here could back this up with anecdotal data, they will go and watch a local non league game if Everton are away or just generally if they don't go to Goodison much, but they would almost certainly choose to watch the derby for example if it was available on tv at 3pm. The set up in other countries is totally different, England has more than double the amount of professional clubs that Germany has for example, despite having about 60% of the population, the footballing pyramid here is not comparable.I think everyone understands the reason mate. Its actually an informal rule brought in by competition organisers based on the state of football in the 1960s.
I disagree with you that it would impact on attendances lower league - the Uk is an outlier here - there is no 3:00pm in any of the other major leagues in Europe and it hasn't destroyed the footballing pyramid.
Looking at it from our eyes out - if Everton were in the League one - say like City were - would i not want to go to Everton, in preference of watching Bournemouth Vs Fulham - no chance.
Additionally, why cant lower league clubs also use the meta verse, if i want to watch Bounremouth Vs Fulham but I'm a Carlisle fan - why can i watch both games at home and pay for the privilege - the tech is there. As it is i can go to the Carlisle game and just stream the PL game on my phone and watch it in the stand.
I think its that mindset about attendance - what if there was a live and virtual attendance making up a total attendance.
The horse has bolted - but i presuming most fans would like revenue redirected to the clubs - if that was of if there was an an alternative as @allen conveyed.
I have been involved in research around this in an official capacity, i'm not just guessing. That research, and the evidence provided by non league clubs about their attendance figures, strongly suggests that there would be an impact on attendances if games were to be broadcast at 3pm on a Saturday. Many people who post on here could back this up with anecdotal data, they will go and watch a local non league game if Everton are away or just generally if they don't go to Goodison much, but they would almost certainly choose to watch the derby for example if it was available on tv at 3pm.
If you can't say, then why are you saying?Can’t say but I’m sure she’ll be pictured.
5 of TFG will be in attendance.
I addressed the European thing in an edit. If they could potentially be materially impacted, that would again suggest that there would be an effect wouldn't it? The material impact would be people not coming, but your whole point is that wouldn't happen, so why would they care? Paying £20 to go to one game but watching another one on your phone with all the coverage issues associated with being in concrete stadiums with thousands of other people in close proximity would be a very strange decision I think. I think there's a tendency to massively overstate the popularity of streaming football illegally. It's an echo chamber situation, if you're the type of person who does it it can seem like everyone does it, but in comparison to people who would watch a heavily advertised game on a normal tv channel the numbers are absolutely tiny.Thanks mate!
But if the sample is coming from a key stakeholder who could be potentially materially impacted, the sample could be biased!
Sorry also critique research!
Be curious about the research if it’s been published, I’ve seen European comparisons that have indicated differently. But I’m sure that would have formed part of your literary review!
A curious thing is attendances haven’t dropped of with alleged access to streams through whatever means at 3.00pm on Sat. As I said you can be at a Carlisle game and watch a PL match on your phone tomorrow if you were so inclined.
Please translate into non-boring judge speak.
I addressed the European thing in an edit. If they could potentially be materially impacted, that would again suggest that there would be an effect wouldn't it? The material impact would be people not coming, but your whole point is that wouldn't happen, so why would they care? Paying £20 to go to one game but watching another one on your phone with all the coverage issues associated with being in concrete stadiums with thousands of other people in close proximity would be a very strange decision I think. I think there's a tendency to massively overstate the popularity of streaming football illegally. It's an echo chamber situation, if you're the type of person who does it it can seem like everyone does it, but in comparison to people who would watch a heavily advertised game on a normal tv channel the numbers are absolutely tiny.
'TFG has decided to walk away' is approachingAh cheers. What a blinder Mosh Man played there.
The other thing is, if it was a proper modern service, you'd be able to come back in after watching your local lower league side and watch one of the big PL games on catch-up.I think everyone understands the reason mate. Its actually an informal rule brought in by competition organisers based on the state of football in the 1960s.
I disagree with you that it would impact on attendances lower league - the Uk is an outlier here - there is no 3:00pm in any of the other major leagues in Europe and it hasn't destroyed the footballing pyramid.
Looking at it from our eyes out - if Everton were in the League one - say like City were - would i not want to go to Everton, in preference of watching Bournemouth Vs Fulham - no chance.
Additionally, why cant lower league clubs also use the meta verse, if i want to watch Bounremouth Vs Fulham but I'm a Carlisle fan - why can i watch both games at home and pay for the privilege - the tech is there. As it is i can go to the Carlisle game and just stream the PL game on my phone and watch it in the stand.
I think its that mindset about attendance - what if there was a live and virtual attendance making up a total attendance.
The horse has bolted - but i presuming most fans would like revenue redirected to the clubs - if that was of if there was an an alternative as @allen conveyed.