bluebloodlee
Member
You mean You're.
bluebloodlee said:Take it nobody has heard anything?
I think it'll be a good laugh, bit of banter etc and they're loud aren't they, got some pretty good songs too.
Just hope we won't be giving them half the gate money.
We'll never hear the end of it.
''You paid for our home'' and all that.
bluebloodlee said:Has anyone heard anything then about this friendly with the sanctimonious *****?!
Can't see many going really if it is happening. 10,000 I'd say and at a reasonable price for all. 10 quidish?
RobbieBrewer said:bluebloodlee said:Has anyone heard anything then about this friendly with the sanctimonious *****?!
Can't see many going really if it is happening. 10,000 I'd say and at a reasonable price for all. 10 quidish?
Why the hell would we want to play or give any help whatsoever to that shower of fakes and rag lovers?
If we're going to give exposure to a non-league club then surely we'd be better off going somewhere decent that deserve a bit of help like Hyde or Maine rd?
We shouldn't give mini rag fc the steam off our piss.
bluebloodlee said:RobbieBrewer said:Why the hell would we want to play or give any help whatsoever to that shower of fakes and rag lovers?
If we're going to give exposure to a non-league club then surely we'd be better off going somewhere decent that deserve a bit of help like Hyde or Maine rd?
We shouldn't give mini rag fc the steam off our piss.
Just cos they're rags doesn't mean it shouldn't be them to take part in a match that would be doing good for the Mancunian communities.
They do a lot of work apparently for getting the next generation involved in football. If we can help along with that it would be a massive event.
FC United of Manchester has announced plans to develop a football ground in Newton Heath, Manchester - the birthplace of Manchester United.
The supporter-owned club, established when the Glazer family took over Manchester United in May 2005, is proposing to include new and renovated community sports facilities and a multi-function community space at the 5,000-capacity stadium.
The club wants to provide state of the art facilities that will create new investment in the area and opportunities for local people in sports participation and physical activity, youth inclusion, education, health, employment and a range of other services.
The site for the development is the existing Ten Acres Lane sports centre, which is owned by Manchester City Council.
FC United, New East Manchester and Manchester City Council have been working closely over the past two years to develop the plans and consultation will now progress with local residents, community groups and FC United members who own the club.
FC United is working to secure the finance for the £3.5m development, which will include a public appeal for donations, a Community Shares issue and grant funding.
Club General Manager Andy Walsh said: “We are delighted to be able to make this announcement and discussions with the council have been very positive to date. The significance of this location is historical while it will also showcase a new model of facility development, based on football supporter ownership and community involvement.”
Manchester City Council’s Executive Member for Culture and Leisure, Cllr Mike Amesbury, said: “We have been supportive of this development to date and we are pleased to now take it to the next stage. While there is a way to go yet we feel that this will have significant local community benefits and bring an iconic supporter-owned club to Manchester.”
Eddie Smith, chief executive of urban regeneration company New East Manchester said: "We are working closely with FC United to help achieve their aspirations of acquiring land in Newton Heath for a new football ground. This is still very early stages but we are supportive of their proposals which would bring further regeneration benefits to east Manchester."
FC United hopes the development will be completed in the next two to three years, subject to consultation, funding and planning.
FCUM REVEALS LOCATION OF PROPOSED STADIUM
FC United of Manchester has announced plans to develop a football ground in Newton Heath, Manchester - the birthplace of Manchester United.
The supporter-owned club, established when the Glazer family took over Manchester United in May 2005, is proposing to include new and renovated community sports facilities and a multi-function community space at the 5,000-capacity stadium.
The club wants to provide state of the art facilities that will create new investment in the area and opportunities for local people in sports participation and physical activity, youth inclusion, education, health, employment and a range of other services.
The site for the development is the existing Ten Acres Lane sports centre, which is owned by Manchester City Council.
FC United, New East Manchester and Manchester City Council have been working closely over the past two years to develop the plans and consultation will now progress with local residents, community groups and FC United members who own the club.
FC United is working to secure the finance for the £3.5m development, which will include a public appeal for donations, a Community Shares issue and grant funding.
Club General Manager Andy Walsh said: “We are delighted to be able to make this announcement and discussions with the council have been very positive to date. The significance of this location is historical while it will also showcase a new model of facility development, based on football supporter ownership and community involvement.”
Manchester City Council’s Executive Member for Culture and Leisure, Cllr Mike Amesbury, said: “We have been supportive of this development to date and we are pleased to now take it to the next stage. While there is a way to go yet we feel that this will have significant local community benefits and bring an iconic supporter-owned club to Manchester.”
Eddie Smith, chief executive of urban regeneration company New East Manchester said: "We are working closely with FC United to help achieve their aspirations of acquiring land in Newton Heath for a new football ground. This is still very early stages but we are supportive of their proposals which would bring further regeneration benefits to east Manchester."
FC United hopes the development will be completed in the next two to three years, subject to consultation, funding and planning.