Wilfried Bony

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What happened to Chelsea's late attempt to hijack the deal and why haven't I seen one 'Bony snubs Chelsea' headline .... when we're linked with anyone who signs for another big club the City hating f*cking media can't wait to write a player snubs Man City headline!!!
 
TrueBlue1705 said:
What happened to Chelsea's late attempt to hijack the deal and why haven't I seen one 'Bony snubs Chelsea' headline .... when we're linked with anyone who signs for another big club the City hating f*cking media can't wait to write a player snubs Man City headline!!!

Probably because it was another invention of the media and they have short memories.
 
monkey-trousers said:
346nos4.jpg

pmsl.

you are wasted on here.
 
Dragging a bit. Don't doubt it will go through but slightly surprised not done. Just goes to show all the paper's "next 48 hours" were pure guesses if there were any doubt about that.
 
CaliforniaBlue said:
"Wilfried Bony in Manchester City Sex-Change Shocker"

Manchester City, having already spent billions and been labeled UEFA fair play cheats could now be at the center of a sex-change scandal involving Wilfied Bony, the team's latest attempt to buy the Premier League title ruin English football.

Former Wales striker, Ian Walsh, recently stated, "Wilfried Bony might be a..." and went on to say, "...man in a couple of months". Walsh definitely said those words, in that order, and is also Welsh, just like Swansea, leading to speculation that Bony might currently be a woman who is planning to have sex-change surgery in order to join billionaire cheats Man City. Although there is currently no indication that the muslim owners of Manchester City are planning to impose Sharia Law at the Etihad, such a move could explain Bony's bizarre decision.
Chortle.
 
There's no point in us rushing anything through. We'd just be paying for him to play for Ivory Coast, so we might as well wait until the end of January.
 
Dribble said:
Mancitybluemoon1 said:
Transfer News Live ‏@DeadlineDayLive 8h8 hours ago
Swansea paid Wilfried Bony £1m in November to remove a £19m release clause in his contract. They'll now sell him for £28m (Source: SunSport)
So they've made an additional £9m + £7m profit on what they paid for him = £16m..... -£3m to Vitesse, -£3m in performance related payments, -£1m release clause buy out.

As it stands they've made a £9m - £12m profit in 18 months, not bad for them at all. But taking away his near £6m in wages over that period it reduces it to £6m profit at best or looking at it another way, its cost us £10m extra for someone else to take the chance thay he might flop in the Premier League like Jo did.

The question is, will they be able to effectively replace him.

Actually the question is why didn't we trigger the release clause in November?
 
BlueDeadHead said:
Dribble said:
Mancitybluemoon1 said:
Transfer News Live ‏@DeadlineDayLive 8h8 hours ago
Swansea paid Wilfried Bony £1m in November to remove a £19m release clause in his contract. They'll now sell him for £28m (Source: SunSport)
So they've made an additional £9m + £7m profit on what they paid for him = £16m..... -£3m to Vitesse, -£3m in performance related payments, -£1m release clause buy out.

As it stands they've made a £9m - £12m profit in 18 months, not bad for them at all. But taking away his near £6m in wages over that period it reduces it to £6m profit at best or looking at it another way, its cost us £10m extra for someone else to take the chance thay he might flop in the Premier League like Jo did.

The question is, will they be able to effectively replace him.

Actually the question is why didn't we trigger the release clause in November?
Because it was outside the window.

Doh.
 
ColinLee said:
BlueDeadHead said:
Dribble said:
So they've made an additional £9m + £7m profit on what they paid for him = £16m..... -£3m to Vitesse, -£3m in performance related payments, -£1m release clause buy out.

As it stands they've made a £9m - £12m profit in 18 months, not bad for them at all. But taking away his near £6m in wages over that period it reduces it to £6m profit at best or looking at it another way, its cost us £10m extra for someone else to take the chance thay he might flop in the Premier League like Jo did.

The question is, will they be able to effectively replace him.

Actually the question is why didn't we trigger the release clause in November?
Because it was outside the window.

Doh.

He couldn't sign for City until January, but you could agree a fee with Swansea and do the legal stuff surrounding it so as to activate the release clause. Can only assume that, prior to Swansea removing the clause, we hadn't made the decision that a 4th striker was needed so soon (i.e. that we couldn't wait for the summer) and/or we hadn't identified that Bony was definitely the guy we wanted.
 
BlueDeadHead said:
Dribble said:
Mancitybluemoon1 said:
Transfer News Live ‏@DeadlineDayLive 8h8 hours ago
Swansea paid Wilfried Bony £1m in November to remove a £19m release clause in his contract. They'll now sell him for £28m (Source: SunSport)
So they've made an additional £9m + £7m profit on what they paid for him = £16m..... -£3m to Vitesse, -£3m in performance related payments, -£1m release clause buy out.

As it stands they've made a £9m - £12m profit in 18 months, not bad for them at all. But taking away his near £6m in wages over that period it reduces it to £6m profit at best or looking at it another way, its cost us £10m extra for someone else to take the chance thay he might flop in the Premier League like Jo did.

The question is, will they be able to effectively replace him.

Actually the question is why didn't we trigger the release clause in November?
To me it sounds like we made an inquiry in November and this resulted in him being paid £1m to remove the clause and an extra £9m being added to his value.

It's football innit..........
 
Matty said:
ColinLee said:
BlueDeadHead said:
Actually the question is why didn't we trigger the release clause in November?
Because it was outside the window.

Doh.

He couldn't sign for City until January, but you could agree a fee with Swansea and do the legal stuff surrounding it so as to activate the release clause. Can only assume that, prior to Swansea removing the clause, we hadn't made the decision that a 4th striker was needed so soon (i.e. that we couldn't wait for the summer) and/or we hadn't identified that Bony was definitely the guy we wanted.

Maybe we did approach Swansea in November, in fact it's quite likely, and that's when they did the deal with Bony to remove the clause before the window.
 
Matty said:
ColinLee said:
BlueDeadHead said:
Actually the question is why didn't we trigger the release clause in November?
Because it was outside the window.

Doh.

He couldn't sign for City until January, but you could agree a fee with Swansea and do the legal stuff surrounding it so as to activate the release clause. Can only assume that, prior to Swansea removing the clause, we hadn't made the decision that a 4th striker was needed so soon (i.e. that we couldn't wait for the summer) and/or we hadn't identified that Bony was definitely the guy we wanted.
Piece from the Mail (I know, I know..) last week
Each summer Manchester City’s football hierarchy sit down to map out transfer targets for the following 12 months. Back in August, the name of Wilfried Bony was not on the list.

That less than five months later the Barclays Premier League champions are now on the verge of signing the Swansea City centre forward says much about how the ebb and flow of a football season can change things but also the enduring financial might of the world’s richest club.
It is understood the decision by football director Txiki Begiristain and manager Manuel Pellegrini to pursue Bony was taken just 10 days ago and has been driven less by injury concerns over marquee centre forward Sergio Aguero and more by a growing feeling that third-choice striker Stevan Jovetic may be sold this month.
 
blueparrot said:
Matty said:
ColinLee said:
Because it was outside the window.

Doh.

He couldn't sign for City until January, but you could agree a fee with Swansea and do the legal stuff surrounding it so as to activate the release clause. Can only assume that, prior to Swansea removing the clause, we hadn't made the decision that a 4th striker was needed so soon (i.e. that we couldn't wait for the summer) and/or we hadn't identified that Bony was definitely the guy we wanted.

Maybe we did approach Swansea in November, in fact it's quite likely, and that's when they did the deal with Bony to remove the clause before the window.

That's the point though. We didn't need to approach Swansea at all. All we had to do is trigger the clause.
 
ColinLee said:
BlueDeadHead said:
Dribble said:
So they've made an additional £9m + £7m profit on what they paid for him = £16m..... -£3m to Vitesse, -£3m in performance related payments, -£1m release clause buy out.

As it stands they've made a £9m - £12m profit in 18 months, not bad for them at all. But taking away his near £6m in wages over that period it reduces it to £6m profit at best or looking at it another way, its cost us £10m extra for someone else to take the chance thay he might flop in the Premier League like Jo did.

The question is, will they be able to effectively replace him.

Actually the question is why didn't we trigger the release clause in November?
Because it was outside the window.

Doh.

Come back when you understand transfers. Doh.
 
BlueDeadHead said:
blueparrot said:
Matty said:
He couldn't sign for City until January, but you could agree a fee with Swansea and do the legal stuff surrounding it so as to activate the release clause. Can only assume that, prior to Swansea removing the clause, we hadn't made the decision that a 4th striker was needed so soon (i.e. that we couldn't wait for the summer) and/or we hadn't identified that Bony was definitely the guy we wanted.

Maybe we did approach Swansea in November, in fact it's quite likely, and that's when they did the deal with Bony to remove the clause before the window.

That's the point though. We didn't need to approach Swansea at all. All we had to do is trigger the clause.

It would still need the players agreement, because it's the player that triggers the release, not the buyer. Obviously Bony was happy to take a payment and allow Swansea to make a profit, There was nothing we could do to change that.
 
Why do people get so precious about transfer fees

Surely if the people actually paying the money aren't bothered then why should we be?
 
blueparrot said:
BlueDeadHead said:
blueparrot said:
Maybe we did approach Swansea in November, in fact it's quite likely, and that's when they did the deal with Bony to remove the clause before the window.

That's the point though. We didn't need to approach Swansea at all. All we had to do is trigger the clause.

It would still need the players agreement, because it's the player that triggers the release, not the buyer. Obviously Bony was happy to take a payment and allow Swansea to make a profit, There was nothing we could do to change that.

Huh? Thats because they offered it first. If we had triggered his clause and given him a 2 million pound signing bonus Bony AND City are better off.
 
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