mrbelfry
Well-Known Member
My favourite trope right now is how City are bad for football but no one is saying it. It has been the trending narrative since the CAS verdict so if no one is saying it how come everyone seems to be saying it?
Since we have had a negative net spend this year it looks like the new trend will be to look at the wider infrastructure spending and how unfair that is. How can United compete with City when we've built a training ground and a college? No wonder we battered them when we have an entire bridge.
Regardless of wider spending on academies, stadiums etc it is still 11 men vs another 11 men and if it is so unfair for United how come teams like Palace can be so much more competitive when they play City?
Plus isn't this investment on infrastructure what every one is desperate to say the Glazer's are getting wrong at United? Plus plus if you add up all the 2 billion owner investment plus the cost of purchasing the club in the first place then City are currently worth more than Mansour has spent.
Isn't this kind of growth backed by massive success on the pitch organic enough? I yearn for the old days when City were told to be more like Randy Lerner era Aston Villa and do things properly.
Since we have had a negative net spend this year it looks like the new trend will be to look at the wider infrastructure spending and how unfair that is. How can United compete with City when we've built a training ground and a college? No wonder we battered them when we have an entire bridge.
Regardless of wider spending on academies, stadiums etc it is still 11 men vs another 11 men and if it is so unfair for United how come teams like Palace can be so much more competitive when they play City?
Plus isn't this investment on infrastructure what every one is desperate to say the Glazer's are getting wrong at United? Plus plus if you add up all the 2 billion owner investment plus the cost of purchasing the club in the first place then City are currently worth more than Mansour has spent.
Isn't this kind of growth backed by massive success on the pitch organic enough? I yearn for the old days when City were told to be more like Randy Lerner era Aston Villa and do things properly.