calumdown
Well-Known Member
i think there's one thing that ex ante and ex post can agree onHe always is.
and that's ex machina
i think there's one thing that ex ante and ex post can agree onHe always is.
Don't the PL now have to prove sponsorships are not FMV, and not the club's to argue they are?
Forget that mate, just wait for the conspiracies to go into overdrive if/as/when Starmer visits or meets Sheiky baby or Koolhand Khaldoon before the verdict is releasedI am afraid this football regulator will be a big scam, I cannot see any UK government Labour or Tory put together a great regulatory body to regulate football. If anything our rivals be in the ear of the person in charge just as they are with Masters. Starmer already getting sweet gifts from Arsenal due to this.
Your view differs from City's then. The club don't object to the PL determining FMV what they object to is not being allowed access to the benchmarking data they use to determine said FMV.
My point is that IIRC, PIF aren't the sole owners of Newcastle, albeit they are the majority owners.
Why is a private venture capital consortium containing PIF OK, but not PIF itself being a part of a consortium buying a club?
The lines are extremely blurred in this respect.
I was saying no goer to the posters viewpoint rather than the judgement. In terms of the judgement though, they found that the PL were not wrong in their FMV assessment. They set aside the decisions due to the lack of availability from us to the data used to justify it. Given that data was assessed for them to come to the judgment on the FMV decision, I’m not sure how we’ll be able to now argue them and they then be allowed.
The more likely outcome is if they are to be allowed, it’s due to them having to negate all the rules, as per the email sent last night by the club. Whether that’ll happen, we’ve just got to wait and see.
Yes, mentioned that earlier, they’re going to get in a mess with what they do retrospectively. Highly doubt they’ll apply the loan interests, which is why I think this’ll end up back in tribunal again at some point.
It does and I hope you’re right!So, I was thinking last night about City's position that the whole APT rule set is nul and void until new legally compliant rules are approved by the PL shareholders, and why City are apparently dead against any quick changes to the rules.
Now, ignoring sensible arguments like this makes sense because:
The PL can't maintain unlawful rules in its handbook so those rules became immediately voided when they were found illegal;
It clearly is in no-one's interest to rush through poorly thought-out rules for a second time;
What about this?: the reason for City's position that the whole rule set being nul and void is that, if true, then there is no new assessment of the two determinations set aside by the tribunal. They can just be completed and fulfilled at their original values right now. In fact, all deals subjected to the APT rules and reduced in value as a result, by any club, can be.
Does that make any sense?
Here it isDid someone post the City letter to clubs? I can't find it.
The one that says "give us a call if you want it explaining..."
Does anyone know how many deals were reduced in value under the rules, and for which clubs (I can guess which won't be in the list)?So, I was thinking last night about City's position that the whole APT rule set is nul and void until new legally compliant rules are approved by the PL shareholders, and why City are apparently dead against any quick changes to the rules.
Now, ignoring sensible arguments like this makes sense because:
The PL can't maintain unlawful rules in its handbook so those rules became immediately voided when they were found illegal;
It clearly is in no-one's interest to rush through poorly thought-out rules for a second time;
What about this?: the reason for City's position that the whole rule set being nul and void is that, if true, then there is no new assessment of the two determinations set aside by the tribunal. They can just be completed and fulfilled at their original values right now. In fact, all deals subjected to the APT rules and reduced in value as a result, by any club, can be.
Does that make any sense?
So, I was thinking last night about City's position that the whole APT rule set is nul and void until new legally compliant rules are approved by the PL shareholders, and why City are apparently dead against any quick changes to the rules.
Now, ignoring sensible arguments like this makes sense because:
The PL can't maintain unlawful rules in its handbook so those rules became immediately voided when they were found illegal;
It clearly is in no-one's interest to rush through poorly thought-out rules for a second time;
What about this?: the reason for City's position that the whole rule set being nul and void is that, if true, then there is no new assessment of the two determinations set aside by the tribunal. They can just be completed and fulfilled at their original values right now. In fact, all deals subjected to the APT rules and reduced in value as a result, by any club, can be.
Does that make any sense?
Or a heNot if she turns out to be a serial killer :)
Does that mean it’s open for anyone to push through? Would we go to this trouble to hand an advantage to others?
If the rules are indeed nul and void since 2021, then I guess yes, but I suspect City would get more advantage out of Etihad alone than any other club would get from any sponsorships, with the possible exception of Newcastle.
So maybe this is actually more serious for the PL than a few quick changes to a few rules.
I still think there is more going on here than any of us realise and the views from a few (clearly briefed) journalists are probably the best indication of City's position.
Does anyone know how many deals were reduced in value under the rules, and for which clubs (I can guess which won't be in the list)?
If I was a sponsor, I would probably be quite happy at paying less, so I can't see any deal that was reduced reverting to the original number. So depending on how many such deals there were the PL could be seeing some big demands for compensation.
I think it’s a secondary advantage but not the main part. I think it’s absolutely highlighting that they couldn’t organise a piss up in a brewery ahead of this trial. Not only will they rush through unlawful rules at the behest of the chosen few, they’ll do it again & again. They aren’t acting independently for the benefit of the league.