by exileinleeds » 22 Jan 2010 13:45
by Mr Optimist » 22 Jan 2010 14:49
Idealexileinleeds Not a club in trouble, but Hull FC are sueing ex chairman for using the clubs money for his own use, and some bungs from agents.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/footbal ... 473519.stm
Not in trouble? Click on the right hand column, "Hull future could be in doubt", the gist of it is:
"Hull could go out of business if they are relegated, auditor Deloitte has warned in the club's financial results."
by Mr Angry » 22 Jan 2010 14:58
by Baines » 22 Jan 2010 15:04
The Sunday Mercury The stricken club are advertising the sale of their squad with a banner encouraging potential buyers which reads:
"Here! For the Champions."
by Terminal Boardom » 22 Jan 2010 15:32
Now their (Derby's) directors’ salaries are believed to be among the biggest in the Championship.
by Stranded » 22 Jan 2010 15:39
IdealBainesThe Sunday Mercury The stricken club are advertising the sale of their squad with a banner encouraging potential buyers which reads:
"Here! For the Champions."
Great news, maybe we could get Dean Moxey from them?? Whenever I saw him play for Exeter he looked like a younger Glen Little, the guy is just brilliant. Plays left wing.
by Dirk Gently » 22 Jan 2010 16:14
What we are doing, with the support of all the stakeholders in the game including the major professional clubs, is to try and improve the long-term stability of European club football by encouraging clubs to live within the revenues that they generate. We are concerned, and many of the clubs and owners are concerned, about the sustainability of the game.
We survey more than 650 clubs all over Europe, and found that 50 per cent of those clubs are making losses every year, and 20 per cent of them are making huge losses, spending 120 per cent of their revenue every year. Around one third of the clubs are spending 70 per cent or more of their revenues on wages. Revenues across European football grew by 10 per cent last year, but the salaries of players and coaches have gone up by around 18 per cent. It is clear that if we continue like this it will end up with a spiral of inflation, so we need to bring a more rational and reasonable approach to this crazy game.
by Royal Rother » 22 Jan 2010 18:52
by The whole year inn » 22 Jan 2010 19:33
Stranded
Has been no better than average for them according to a mate who watches them regularly.
by Ian Royal » 22 Jan 2010 23:14
StrandedIdeal Great news, maybe we could get Dean Moxey from them?? Whenever I saw him play for Exeter he looked like a younger Glen Little, the guy is just brilliant. Plays left wing.
Has been no better than average for them according to a mate who watches them regularly.
by Ian Royal » 22 Jan 2010 23:20
by The whole year inn » 23 Jan 2010 08:30
Ian RoyalStrandedIdeal Great news, maybe we could get Dean Moxey from them?? Whenever I saw him play for Exeter he looked like a younger Glen Little, the guy is just brilliant. Plays left wing.
Has been no better than average for them according to a mate who watches them regularly.
Looked like he was playing left back in the highlights I watched the other day... and didn't seem that good there either.
by Geekins » 23 Jan 2010 10:32
by TFF » 23 Jan 2010 10:48
NEWCASTLE’S attempt to sign Mike Williamson was on the verge of collapse last night after Portsmouth’s financial problems forced them to pull the plug on the defender’s proposed move.
And with fears over the extent of Steven Taylor’s ligament injury growing, the Magpies could be forced to look at alternative targets which are understood to include their former centre-half Andy O’Brien and Stoke City’s Leon Cort.
Williamson successfully underwent a medical on Tyneside yesterday after Pompey accepted the Magpies’ offer of £925,000 on Thursday night.
Newcastle officials had hoped to complete a deal yesterday evening after a successful round of personal negotiations with the centre-half and his representatives, but their plans were scuppered when Portsmouth effectively pulled out of the deal.
Despite having agreed to sell Williamson on Thursday evening, Pompey performed an abrupt about turn after the full extent of their obligations in the wake of the defender’s proposed departure became clear.
Portsmouth signed Williamson from Watford for £3m last summer but, like so many of their deals during that time, the south coast club paid little or nothing of the money up front.
Watford also inserted a sellon clause in the deal that took Williamson to Fratton Park, so while Portsmouth would be due to receive £925,000 if they sold the 26-year-old to Newcastle during the current transfer window, they would also be due to pay the Hornets around £2m.
As a result, the deal was in major doubt last night, despite a day of hectic negotiations between officials from Newcastle, Portsmouth and Watford.
But in order for a deal to be concluded, either Watford will have to write off a considerable amount of money or Newcastle will have to up their bid considerably, neither of which looks particularly likely.
Alternatively, the two clubs could agree to a loan deal until the end of the season, which would prevent the need for Portsmouth to pay Watford immediately.
by Ian Royal » 23 Jan 2010 18:31
by Geekins » 24 Jan 2010 00:33
by Deadlock » 24 Jan 2010 11:29
That Friday FeelingWatford also inserted a sellon clause in the deal that took Williamson to Fratton Park, so while Portsmouth would be due to receive £925,000 if they sold the 26-year-old to Newcastle during the current transfer window, they would also be due to pay the Hornets around £2m.
But in order for a deal to be concluded, either Watford will have to write off a considerable amount of money or Newcastle will have to up their bid considerably, neither of which looks particularly likely.
by Smoking Kills Dancing Doe » 24 Jan 2010 11:31
by Ian Royal » 24 Jan 2010 11:34
by T.R.O.L.I. » 24 Jan 2010 12:43
Ian Royal PL won't give a toss about Watford. They aren't PL and nor are they a big foreign club.
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