The List Of Positive Things Ahead Of The New Season
#61
ha ha ha ha ha ha ha
lol
got ya!
Reply
#62
“ Da Costa should be fully acclimatized to the Championship now - could prove to be one of the standout players next season”

:)
Reply
#63
(14-12-2020, 07:48 PM)Username Wrote: “ Da Costa should be fully acclimatized to the Championship now - could prove to be one of the standout players next season”

:)

He scored his 3rd goal in 8 appearances at the weekend as Mouscron lifted themselves off bottom with a win over 3rd place Beerschot VA. 

The more goals the better but don’t reckon we’ll recoup our £2M.
Reply
#64
How did this work out?
Everyone is entitled to my opinion - COYR  :)
Reply
#65
(09-05-2021, 06:00 PM)Widdow Wrote: How did this work out?

Not very well to be honest.
Panic on the streets of Croydon, Derby, Sheffield, Leicestershire.
Reply
#66
The amount of clubs receiving parachute payments looks like being low next season:

There will obviously be the 3 relegated clubs coming down.

But of the 3 relegated clubs from last season, Norwich and Watford have gone straight back up and Bournemouth are in the playoffs.

As for clubs relegated 2 years ago, they get a smaller amount in year 3 and only Cardiff and Huddersfield are left (the other was Fulham).

It could be our year!
Reply
#67
(10-05-2021, 10:11 AM)stirred Wrote: The amount of clubs receiving parachute payments looks like being low next season:

There will obviously be the 3 relegated clubs coming down.

But of the 3 relegated clubs from last season, Norwich and Watford have gone straight back up and Bournemouth are in the playoffs.

As for clubs relegated 2 years ago, they get a smaller amount in year 3 and only Cardiff and Huddersfield are left (the other was Fulham).

It could be our year!

That is a good point actually, ideally for us its Brentford or Bournemouth that go up. Barnsley would not be good for us.

In addition there will be other clubs that can't afford to strengthen and have to sell to survive. Also some that might get points deductions for FFP reasons...
Reply
#68
(10-05-2021, 10:15 AM)wassy04 Wrote:
(10-05-2021, 10:11 AM)stirred Wrote: The amount of clubs receiving parachute payments looks like being low next season:

There will obviously be the 3 relegated clubs coming down.

But of the 3 relegated clubs from last season, Norwich and Watford have gone straight back up and Bournemouth are in the playoffs.

As for clubs relegated 2 years ago, they get a smaller amount in year 3 and only Cardiff and Huddersfield are left (the other was Fulham).

It could be our year!

That is a good point actually, ideally for us its Brentford or Bournemouth that go up. Barnsley would not be good for us.

In addition there will be other clubs that can't afford to strengthen and have to sell to survive. Also some that might get points deductions for FFP reasons...

And I cant imagine Sheff Utd being the type of club who will take the financial gamble of going straight back up, or who are a model of a well run club. They didn't invest when in the prem so of the 3 sides coming down, we might find that they accept their fate and downsize, a bit like Huddersfield have done. That's not to say they don't have good players, just that they wont be running at a huge loss thinking they're only going to be down for one season.
Reply
#69
(10-05-2021, 12:14 PM)Paplane Wrote:
(10-05-2021, 10:15 AM)wassy04 Wrote:
(10-05-2021, 10:11 AM)stirred Wrote: The amount of clubs receiving parachute payments looks like being low next season:

There will obviously be the 3 relegated clubs coming down.

But of the 3 relegated clubs from last season, Norwich and Watford have gone straight back up and Bournemouth are in the playoffs.

As for clubs relegated 2 years ago, they get a smaller amount in year 3 and only Cardiff and Huddersfield are left (the other was Fulham).

It could be our year!

That is a good point actually, ideally for us its Brentford or Bournemouth that go up. Barnsley would not be good for us.

In addition there will be other clubs that can't afford to strengthen and have to sell to survive. Also some that might get points deductions for FFP reasons...

And I cant imagine Sheff Utd being the type of club who will take the financial gamble of going straight back up, or who are a model of a well run club. They didn't invest when in the prem so of the 3 sides coming down, we might find that they accept their fate and downsize, a bit like Huddersfield have done. That's not to say they don't have good players, just that they wont be running at a huge loss thinking they're only going to be down for one season.

If I'm not completely wrong I believe they have invested in excess of £100 million on players since joining the PL two seasons ago. Maybe not a huge amount compared to other PL teams but still a lot of money. The wage bill is probably not that high though.
Reply
#70
(10-05-2021, 01:00 PM)GaribaldiRED Wrote:
(10-05-2021, 12:14 PM)Paplane Wrote:
(10-05-2021, 10:15 AM)wassy04 Wrote:
(10-05-2021, 10:11 AM)stirred Wrote: The amount of clubs receiving parachute payments looks like being low next season:

There will obviously be the 3 relegated clubs coming down.

But of the 3 relegated clubs from last season, Norwich and Watford have gone straight back up and Bournemouth are in the playoffs.

As for clubs relegated 2 years ago, they get a smaller amount in year 3 and only Cardiff and Huddersfield are left (the other was Fulham).

It could be our year!

That is a good point actually, ideally for us its Brentford or Bournemouth that go up. Barnsley would not be good for us.

In addition there will be other clubs that can't afford to strengthen and have to sell to survive. Also some that might get points deductions for FFP reasons...

And I cant imagine Sheff Utd being the type of club who will take the financial gamble of going straight back up, or who are a model of a well run club. They didn't invest when in the prem so of the 3 sides coming down, we might find that they accept their fate and downsize, a bit like Huddersfield have done. That's not to say they don't have good players, just that they wont be running at a huge loss thinking they're only going to be down for one season.

If I'm not completely wrong I believe they have invested in excess of £100 million on players since joining the PL two seasons ago. Maybe not a huge amount compared to other PL teams but still a lot of money. The wage bill is probably not that high though.

Wow, I'm surprised at that if it's true. I dont really pay much attention to prem football to be honest but have always assumed they are a side of good championship players who had been moulded into a unit by a decent manager.
Reply
#71
(10-05-2021, 01:04 PM)Paplane Wrote:
(10-05-2021, 01:00 PM)GaribaldiRED Wrote:
(10-05-2021, 12:14 PM)Paplane Wrote:
(10-05-2021, 10:15 AM)wassy04 Wrote:
(10-05-2021, 10:11 AM)stirred Wrote: The amount of clubs receiving parachute payments looks like being low next season:

There will obviously be the 3 relegated clubs coming down.

But of the 3 relegated clubs from last season, Norwich and Watford have gone straight back up and Bournemouth are in the playoffs.

As for clubs relegated 2 years ago, they get a smaller amount in year 3 and only Cardiff and Huddersfield are left (the other was Fulham).

It could be our year!

That is a good point actually, ideally for us its Brentford or Bournemouth that go up. Barnsley would not be good for us.

In addition there will be other clubs that can't afford to strengthen and have to sell to survive. Also some that might get points deductions for FFP reasons...

And I cant imagine Sheff Utd being the type of club who will take the financial gamble of going straight back up, or who are a model of a well run club. They didn't invest when in the prem so of the 3 sides coming down, we might find that they accept their fate and downsize, a bit like Huddersfield have done. That's not to say they don't have good players, just that they wont be running at a huge loss thinking they're only going to be down for one season.

If I'm not completely wrong I believe they have invested in excess of £100 million on players since joining the PL two seasons ago. Maybe not a huge amount compared to other PL teams but still a lot of money. The wage bill is probably not that high though.

Wow, I'm surprised at that if it's true. I dont really pay much attention to prem football to be honest but have always assumed they are a side of good championship players who had been moulded into a unit by a decent manager.

Approx £20 millon each:
- Sander Berge
- Rhian Brewster
- Oliver McBernie
- Aaron Ramsdale

Approx £10 million each:
- Lys Mousset

Approx £3-6 million each:
- Oliver Burke
- John Egan
- Jayden Boble
- Ben Osborn
Reply
#72
(10-05-2021, 02:52 PM)GaribaldiRED Wrote:
(10-05-2021, 01:04 PM)Paplane Wrote:
(10-05-2021, 01:00 PM)GaribaldiRED Wrote:
(10-05-2021, 12:14 PM)Paplane Wrote:
(10-05-2021, 10:15 AM)wassy04 Wrote: That is a good point actually, ideally for us its Brentford or Bournemouth that go up. Barnsley would not be good for us.

In addition there will be other clubs that can't afford to strengthen and have to sell to survive. Also some that might get points deductions for FFP reasons...

And I cant imagine Sheff Utd being the type of club who will take the financial gamble of going straight back up, or who are a model of a well run club. They didn't invest when in the prem so of the 3 sides coming down, we might find that they accept their fate and downsize, a bit like Huddersfield have done. That's not to say they don't have good players, just that they wont be running at a huge loss thinking they're only going to be down for one season.

If I'm not completely wrong I believe they have invested in excess of £100 million on players since joining the PL two seasons ago. Maybe not a huge amount compared to other PL teams but still a lot of money. The wage bill is probably not that high though.

Wow, I'm surprised at that if it's true. I dont really pay much attention to prem football to be honest but have always assumed they are a side of good championship players who had been moulded into a unit by a decent manager.

Approx £20 millon each:
- Sander Berge
- Rhian Brewster
- Oliver McBernie
- Aaron Ramsdale

Approx £10 million each:
- Lys Mousset

Approx £3-6 million each:
- Oliver Burke
- John Egan
- Jayden Boble
- Ben Osborn

I heard they are expecting to get a decent fee for Berge and Egan.

The likes of Brewster, Burke and Bogle look we set up for the championship so they'll definitely be a threat. Although Brewster has had an epically bad season.
Reply


Forum Jump: