Superhudd
Simon Davies
Re: Very interesting article on Financial Fair Play
And that makes it any less worthy.. its still true.
Again.. simply not true. Any sugar daddy would have paid for the stadium therefore to start of with the ticket prices would be reasonable to entice the fans in.. then over time the prices will rise in line with what star players they bring in. A gradual rise.
You seem to be supporting exactly the thing you are against.. the easy ride of an elitist group. Bring me 90 Billionaires all willing to spend a billion then we maybe get on the same page.
That "saying" comes from a Kevin Costner film!
It was true, so to speak, for that story. But it's not a universal truth. Far from it.
Protecting clubs from financial difficulty is laudable. But there are ways of achieving that without introducing the kind of rules encompassed by FFP. Anyone who believes that FFP is just about protecting clubs from financial difficulty isn't looking at the bigger picture and at the self interest that characterises the clubs at the top of the European game. FFP is every bit as much about preserving the status quo and preventing lesser clubs from ever again threatening the hegemony of the current elite.
A smaller club building a big, new stadium without being allowed a concomitant investment in the team will be building a white elephant. In order to attract new fans, you have to assemble a team of sufficient quality. Penalising or preventing a club from doing just that is a restriction of trade. Pure and simple.
And that makes it any less worthy.. its still true.
Again.. simply not true. Any sugar daddy would have paid for the stadium therefore to start of with the ticket prices would be reasonable to entice the fans in.. then over time the prices will rise in line with what star players they bring in. A gradual rise.
You seem to be supporting exactly the thing you are against.. the easy ride of an elitist group. Bring me 90 Billionaires all willing to spend a billion then we maybe get on the same page.