blue dallas
Well-Known Member
fulham 8-)mcfcliam said:blue dallas said:Dont care what happens to it as long as Spurs dont get there claws on it.
Along with everton, joint 2nd worse fans/club in prem.
Despise them.
Who's 1st?
;)
fulham 8-)mcfcliam said:blue dallas said:Dont care what happens to it as long as Spurs dont get there claws on it.
Along with everton, joint 2nd worse fans/club in prem.
Despise them.
Who's 1st?
;)
Great post. Horrible what's happening to Orient, they are being sold down the river. But West Ham moving there would be far more acceptable than a new spuds franchise in East London. Wrong for so many reasonsSkashion said:Even more delusional that they're trying to compare our situation to theirs.
1. We always planned to move into the stadium, before it was built. Our requirements were included at the planning stage. This means we don't have to fucking knock the thing down. Who's going to pay for that? So they're going to give the taxpayer £550 million and then afford a new stadium on top. It's going to be costing about not far shy of one billion. Somehow I'm dubious they can afford that. Whereas we fully funded our conversion and continue to pay the council £2m (now £3m) on a stadium that cost £110m. Economically viable without question. Will pay for itself in my lifetime.
2. We were born in east Manchester.
3. When we moved to Maine Road we were only moving three miles (akin to West Ham from Upton), not seven (Spurs).
4. When we moved to Maine Road we weren't moving into an area which had historically been a support base for another club.
5. When we moved back to east Manchester we weren't moving into an area which had historically been a support base for another club.
6. There's no naming issue. We moved from Manchester to Manchester and back to Manchester.
7. Thus there is no council issue either, it's all Manchester City Council, not Haringey versus Newham.
If you're looking to us for similarities, sorry Spurs fans, there's nothing to see here.
United moved out of Manchester and got away with it!SkyBlueLion79 said:THFC6061 said:Well Orient moved from Clapton to Leyton anyway.
And West Ham moved from Plaistow to Upton Park.
And Arsenal moved from Kent to Highbury.
Football clubs moving grounds is part and parcel of the game.
But I shouldn't have to tell a Manchester City supporter that, should I?
The difference is we're called Manchester City & didn't move out of the City whereas your wanting to move out of the Borough that your named after.
THFC6061 said:ban-mcfc said:got to feel for them...
they never seem to get a mention in the press aswell.
Well Orient moved from Clapton to Leyton anyway.
And West Ham moved from Plaistow to Upton Park.
And Arsenal moved from Kent to Highbury.
Football clubs moving grounds is part and parcel of the game.
But I shouldn't have to tell a Manchester City supporter that, should I?
THFC6061 said:Spurs desperately need a new 60,000 seat stadium if we are to maintain our place as one of Europe's top clubs.
Just a point on this the stadium has actually been designed with it in mind that the whole thing can be easily taken down, sold to another country and rebuilt in a new location.Skashion said:Even more delusional that they're trying to compare our situation to theirs.
1. We always planned to move into the stadium, before it was built. Our requirements were included at the planning stage. This means we don't have to fucking knock the thing down. Who's going to pay for that? So they're going to give the taxpayer £550 million and then afford a new stadium on top. It's going to be costing about not far shy of one billion. Somehow I'm dubious they can afford that. Whereas we fully funded our conversion and continue to pay the council £2m (now £3m) on a stadium that cost £110m. Economically viable without question. Will pay for itself in my lifetime.
Who wants it and what are they paying?Jnr Kisby said:Just a point on this the stadium has actually been designed with it in mind that the whole thing can be easily taken down, sold to another country and rebuilt in a new location.