SWP's back
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^^^
bollocks
bollocks
SWP's back said:^^^
bollocks
Lol. Thanks. On my phone so can't give it my usual standard but receiving pennies for him and/or him sueing for constructive dismissal is laughable and frankly 'bollocks'.remoh said:SWP's back said:^^^
bollocks
Nice bit of well-reasoned argument there, SWP.
Soulboy said:Rammy Blue said:Eastlands90 said:Just to make things clear,
<a class="postlink" href="http://www.telegraph.co.uk/sport/football/teams/manchester-city/8916855/Manchester-Citys-Roberto-Mancini-will-not-replace-Carlos-Tevez-in-January.html" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;">http://www.telegraph.co.uk/sport/footba ... nuary.html</a>
Manchester City's Roberto Mancini ‘will not replace Carlos Tevez in January’
Tévez, who remains in Argentina after flying to South America without City’s permission almost three weeks ago, is expected to seal a January move away from the Etihad Stadium, with the club allowing the player’s adviser to open talks with AC Milan and Juventus over a permanent deal.
*Fast-forwarded
Mancini refused to discuss Tévez’s future at his weekly press conference, but it is understood that City are determined to secure a fee of at least £25million for their former captain, who has not played since falling into dispute with the club following the Champions League defeat at Bayern Munich on Sept 27.
Tévez, who continues to be paid his full £198,000-a-week salary despite being absent without permission, was fined two weeks’ wages by City last month after being found guilty of five breaches of contract while a substitute against Bayern.
That's all very well but the point is that we will eventually have fined him for every penny between his disappearing act and Jan 1st when we get shut.
Unfortunately Rammy, no we won't.
While many of here have a view of what is "fair" and "right", it is only the law that matters, and that is stacked heavily on the side of Tevez.
Most on here don't want to hear the unpalatable truth, but Tevez currently has City over a barrel, and his advisers know that certain comments made by Manchester City FC have given them ammunition for a potential constructiuve dismissal case.
There is a reason why we've gone quiet over all this while he swans about in Argentina, I suspect Tolmie understands the reasons why, and we will have to bend over backwards to get shot of him.
Even a half decent employment law specialist could make a reasonable case for Tevez. And I'm sure he can afford the very best!
I hope that come January 1st. we have bitten the bullet on this one and have got FIFA and UEFA lined up to back us, or we could see Tevez leave for relative pennies.
Trust an expert!
bluethai said:ํYes, very sad indeed, still remember most of his wonderful goals from the past seasons.Marvin said:If he'd had knuckled down at City he could have led City to trophies and international recognition which could have earned him and his advisors millions
Very very foolish and sad.
remoh said:bluethai said:ํYes, very sad indeed, still remember most of his wonderful goals from the past seasons.Marvin said:If he'd had knuckled down at City he could have led City to trophies and international recognition which could have earned him and his advisors millions
Very very foolish and sad.
Yes, sad and tragic, particularly for him. How soon many of our 'hang him, draw him and quarter him' brigade forget his performances for us, just as with Bellamy, Petrov, Ireland Adebayor etc.
It all reminds me very much of Orwell's 1984. Friends today, enemies tomorrow.
If Ade were to be forgiven by Roberto and brought back into favour next season and banged in goals for fun, what's the betting that some of the lads on here would instantly forget all the abuse which they've sent his way?
Loyalty to a manager is grand, but loyalty to our Club is best. Mancini is coming good for us, but he has been an expensive manager so far in terms of player-management.
remoh said:bluethai said:ํYes, very sad indeed, still remember most of his wonderful goals from the past seasons.Marvin said:If he'd had knuckled down at City he could have led City to trophies and international recognition which could have earned him and his advisors millions
Very very foolish and sad.
Yes, sad and tragic, particularly for him. How soon many of our 'hang him, draw him and quarter him' brigade forget his performances for us, just as with Bellamy, Petrov, Ireland Adebayor etc.
It all reminds me very much of Orwell's 1984. Friends today, enemies tomorrow.
If Ade were to be forgiven by Roberto and brought back into favour next season and banged in goals for fun, what's the betting that some of the lads on here would instantly forget all the abuse which they've sent his way?
Loyalty to a manager is grand, but loyalty to our Club is best. Mancini is coming good for us, but he has been an expensive manager so far in terms of player-management.
remoh said:bluethai said:ํYes, very sad indeed, still remember most of his wonderful goals from the past seasons.Marvin said:If he'd had knuckled down at City he could have led City to trophies and international recognition which could have earned him and his advisors millions
Very very foolish and sad.
Yes, sad and tragic, particularly for him. How soon many of our 'hang him, draw him and quarter him' brigade forget his performances for us, just as with Bellamy, Petrov, Ireland Adebayor etc.
It all reminds me very much of Orwell's 1984. Friends today, enemies tomorrow.
If Ade were to be forgiven by Roberto and brought back into favour next season and banged in goals for fun, what's the betting that some of the lads on here would instantly forget all the abuse which they've sent his way?
Loyalty to a manager is grand, but loyalty to our Club is best. Mancini is coming good for us, but he has been an expensive manager so far in terms of player-management.