The reason a lot of clubs will have voted down the loss increase is because, believe it or not, people don't want to endlessly pour money into a club just to stay where they are.At the minute, if the maximum loss is £30m a year, you know that this is the potential bill you foot to play in the Premier League. And all the clubs are in the same boat.If you vote to let clubs lose £40m a year, then you know you are probably going to be outspent and will also have to up your spending just to be in the same place you are now.If you are Brentford or Ipswich or Luton, and success to you is staying in the Premier League, do you really want to vote to make that £10m a year more expensive?
It obviously put us at odds with the clubs above us, and with those below as well, for the reasons stated above. The vote was more brutal than the Tory election result.
Quote from: Percy McCarthy on July 22, 2024, 01:39:47 PMIt obviously put us at odds with the clubs above us, and with those below as well, for the reasons stated above. The vote was more brutal than the Tory election result.Yep think it was only us and C115y who voted for it.
Hope we’ve paid ourselves a handsome amount to rent out Bodymoor Heath to Real Unión whilst we’re in America
Did anyone catch the discussion on TS this morning.I caught the bit where it mentions Manure getting special concessions for Covid costs and Radcliffe investment costs.They also mentioned us and the guy/expert reckons we will have a £100m deficit to sort out by June next year. So far we’ve found £25m from player tradingI assume this does not take account of CL money, increased gate receipts and the new adidas deal.