ChicagoBlue
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- 10 Jan 2009
- Messages
- 18,842
Funny to watch a club that has grown on the backs of the wealthy, even in its location, now looking down on a club that has finally found a wealthy owner, but is not allowed the same investment as your own club has been allowed historically!Newcastle cant complain about spenditure. Gordon, Isak, Tonali all cos 60m each. Harvey Barnes, Livarmento, Lewis Hall - close to 100m on those three.
Those complaining about Newcastle spending limitations are lamenting the fact they cant just go out and offer 2m a week to Vini Jr. How many multiples should Newcastle be allowed to spend relative to thier rivals? If the PSR shackles were turned off, then Newcastle could just offer every clubs best players 4-5 times wage increases.
Poor Newcastle. They can't tap their owner's wealth to buy a ticket to the top, and instead have rules that ensure if they are to get to the top, they must so in a more organic way.
The whole FFP nonsense is just that…NONSENSE!
Why should an owner be prohibited from investing in his business? Don’t most businesses run at a loss during a growth phase, knowing that LONG TERM PROFITABILITY is the goal?
When such profitability is being fenced off by those who were able to grow before THEY instituted the rules, doesn’t that seem a little ANTI-COMPETITIVE to you? Should not the spoils of competition be made available to all, on the same footing as other clubs were allowed to grow and compete?
Or, IF YOU REALLY WANT FAIR COMPETITION, why not have full revenue sharing, from the pies & pints to PL winnings, so that everyone in the PL gets the same ££££ to spend every year? Or, does it feel good to have an American Billionaire owning the club, and a big new stadium that charges the highest ticket prices in the country to the wealthiest fan base in the country?
Yeah, that’s what I thought!
I’ve got mine. Ladder up!!
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