by Dirk Gently » 13 Oct 2008 09:13
by T.R.O.L.I. » 13 Oct 2008 09:27
Dirk Gently According to recent reports, the most likely target for the PL clubs is the League Cup.
One story circulating is a plan for the PL clubs to have a tournament abroad - maybe pre-season - with 5 groups of 4 teams. The 5 group winners goe straight to the League Cup quarter finals, where they join the 3 of the 72 FL clubs who have been whittled down to this stage.
by T.R.O.L.I. » 13 Oct 2008 09:35
by Silver Fox » 13 Oct 2008 09:38
Dirk Gently According to recent reports, the most likely target for the PL clubs is the League Cup.
One story circulating is a plan for the PL clubs to have a tournament abroad - maybe pre-season - with 5 groups of 4 teams. The 5 group winners goe straight to the League Cup quarter finals, where they join the 3 of the 72 FL clubs who have been whittled down to this stage.
by papereyes » 13 Oct 2008 09:45
Dirk Gently According to recent reports, the most likely target for the PL clubs is the League Cup.
One story circulating is a plan for the PL clubs to have a tournament abroad - maybe pre-season - with 5 groups of 4 teams. The 5 group winners goe straight to the League Cup quarter finals, where they join the 3 of the 72 FL clubs who have been whittled down to this stage.
by Dirk Gently » 13 Oct 2008 12:32
Silver FoxDirk Gently According to recent reports, the most likely target for the PL clubs is the League Cup.
One story circulating is a plan for the PL clubs to have a tournament abroad - maybe pre-season - with 5 groups of 4 teams. The 5 group winners goe straight to the League Cup quarter finals, where they join the 3 of the 72 FL clubs who have been whittled down to this stage.
Surely as the FL are in charge of the league cup they'd have to be in favour of this wouldn't they? And as far as I can tell these days the FL and PL don't get along
by Dirk Gently » 12 Dec 2008 11:52
Dec. 12 (Bloomberg) -- The English Premier League agreed to help develop soccer in Asia, giving the likes of Manchester United and Liverpool greater access to one of their biggest fan bases in return for offering football know-how.
Richard Scudamore, the league’s chief executive officer, and Asian Football Confederation President Mohamed bin Hammam today announced a tie-up that will see some English teams twin with their Asian counterparts.
Premier League clubs will offer expertise on matters from coaching to community relations and stand to gain from having the Asian ruling body’s consent to play in the region. Bin Hammam has previously criticized visiting European teams for creaming off revenue in Asia and offering nothing in return.
.....
by papereyes » 12 Dec 2008 11:55
First details are starting to emerge about the deals being done to enabel teh Pl to play games abroad without opposition.
by Dirk Gently » 12 Dec 2008 11:59
papereyesFirst details are starting to emerge about the deals being done to enabel teh Pl to play games abroad without opposition.
Didn't Scotland try that in the mid-90s?