BillyShears
Well-Known Member
LJ75 said:Mister Appointment said:LJ75 said:Or is it that this fish stinks from the head, so what about the spanish duo? What's their role in this?
Ferran Soriano is CEO of not just MCFC but the CFG, and he's neither going to sack himself nor his DoF after one bad result.
If you look at the way they handled rebuilding the Barcelona team, it's pretty clear to me what's going to happen next.
As I say, I'd expect minimum six out the door from the playing squad next summer. Should've happened this summer but I reckon FFP put the blockers on that.
Now, given that today's football is a business, you'd wonder which Key Performance Objectives are set for FS and his team. Pls bear in mind that e.g. winning a trophy is a tool here, rather than an objective. I'd say:
- Club revenues
- Club EBIT / Net Contribution
- Recruitment (i.e. new supporters entering the franchise)
- Merchandise revenues
- Stadium revenues
- Rights (TV) revenues
- Return on invested capital
- Sustainability factor ( a measure of several indicators, i.e. players bough, players from own academy, players sold...)
- MCFC Brand Equity indicators (e.g. attractiveness of play, goals scored...)
I am just saying that losses like the one from last night inflict a huge blow to Club's overall performance, and CEO is to blame for that.
Se let's ll hope that this can be put behind ASAP and moved on.
Although logically speaking i see what you're driving at, the reality is when things go bad on the pitch the CEO NEVER cops it. It's always the manager then the players. In this case because Ferran's remit is so much wider than just MCFC, and his has so much responsibility within the CFG, it's difficult to see him being under any great pressure. Football is a results driven business for sure, but it's also not an exact science and winning the title last season will buy everyone involved far more goodwill then people realise.