1finny
Well-known member
Suppose he will say 'innocent until proven guilty'Pep gonna resign?
If it turns out he has been lied to tho, I'm pretty sure he'll go.
Then its Carrick to West Ham (already doing the rounds btw)
And Pep comes to us
Suppose he will say 'innocent until proven guilty'Pep gonna resign?
Carrick going no whereSuppose he will say 'innocent until proven guilty'
If it turns out he has been lied to tho, I'm pretty sure he'll go.
Then its Carrick to West Ham (already doing the rounds btw)
And Pep comes to us
Yes by delusional West Ham fans.Then its Carrick to West Ham (already doing the rounds btw)
I tend to disagree that it would be good for football and feel that the television would follow them, causing more clubs to go bankrupt and we would witness a division in football similar to what we are seeing in golf.Let them break away. Would be the best thing that could happen to the domestic league in my opinion.
Form a new more competative domestic league with more stringent spending restrictions in place.
The only fans that would lose out is the fans who support those clubs.
No chance that happens unless a substantial amount of money comes in. He'd be crazy to take that job on whilst he's got a good thing going on here and let's not forget still learning his managerial ways.Suppose he will say 'innocent until proven guilty'
If it turns out he has been lied to tho, I'm pretty sure he'll go.
Then its Carrick to West Ham (already doing the rounds btw)
And Pep comes to us
I agree with some of that, but UEFA is pretty much at the behest of the big brand clubs, because they hold all the cards. They attract the big money in sponsorship and TV rights and without them UEFA would lose the majority of its power.
The Super League is a symptom of the elite clubs effectively locking in their success, in monetary terms and it was only due to pressure from fans that it failed and ended up as a huge PR disaster, but it's not dead by any means, only postponed. The Covid losses added to the urgency of the clubs involved, notably the Spanish ones who have crippling debt and no doubt accelerated the timeline, but it will be back on the table in time.
Sounds like a Saturday night game show hosted by Ant n Dec.An independent panel has to be established - the Chair is already announced.
Once he finds 3 more panel members the fun begins.
Man City and Prem League will present their case in private to the panel.
The panel will make a decision
If either party has a problem with the decision there is an appeal.
Same Chair but he has to find 3 different panel members.
Both parties again present their case in private.
The panel make a decision
Once that is done - that is it. No further appeal
This has got time and money written all over it.
Simon Jordan was saying exactly the same thing on TS earlier, all seems to be a bit to convenient that they do this in the same week the government is set to release the white paper on football governance reform including the need for an independent regulator.I think they may well go to town on city as far as they can as a way of saying we are capable of regulating football fairly ourselves and effectively to send a message that an independent regulator was not needed.
The super league would replace the champions league. They would still clean up in the Premier as well. The riches of the super league would ensure they had enough money to compete in both.Let them break away. Would be the best thing that could happen to the domestic league in my opinion.
Form a new more competative domestic league with more stringent spending restrictions in place.
The only fans that would lose out is the fans who support those clubs.
Have they though? The way I see it they have spent similar amounts to other teams but they have a manager that is getting the most out of that team. There is always a team that is dominant for a spell and at the moment it is them but if Pep leaves that might not be the case. Utd have been rubbish for a while but still spending top money still. City have only got 1 player in the top 10 most expensive signings. Chelsea have obviously spent ridiculous amounts and despite what Klopp says so have Liverpool.Simon Jordan was saying exactly the same thing on TS earlier, all seems to be a bit to convenient that they do this in the same week the government is set to release the white paper on football governance reform including the need for an independent regulator.
City seem like an easy target to me, none of Europes football elite like the way they’ve done their business and they have almost made the PL a one team competition. Part of me hopes that they are found to have broken no rules and prove that the PL are just a bunch of amateurs that shouldn’t be trusted to run a bath.
Yes the rules are quite clear in relation to that i thinkWhatever happens, I don't see any retroactive action on titles and trophies.
Their owners will probably feel it was a risk worth taking, sadly.
How have a club with Evertons turnover, got away with spending £500 million on transfer fees?
Not sure mate, their write off for Covid was huge, they're building a new stadium and have spunked £500 million ish in the last six seasons I believe?They're under investigation, aren't they?