-
Dear Guest, Please note that adult content is not permitted on this forum. We have had our Google ads disabled at times due to some posts that were found from some time ago. Please do not post adult content and if you see any already on the forum, please report the post so that we can deal with it. Adult content is allowed in the glory hole - you will have to request permission to access it. Thanks, scara
Victimpool FC - Klopp leaving, grown men crying
- Thread starter southstand1882
- Start date
![gBJ86.gif[IMG]](/proxy.php?image=http%3A%2F%2Fi.imgur.com%2FgBJ86.gif%5BIMG%5D&hash=1e68897cffe843036f7025d03a4648fd)
glorygloryeze
Tom Huddlestone
@Denmark Spur , where did you get that screenshot from?
Lemonade Money
Les Medley
Never go full scouse.
Baleforce
Arthur Rowe
you have to laugh, we have a thread about the gooners, im sure their forums have one about us, likewise united and city, madrid and barca
every single forum on the internet, even the knitting ones, have a thread laughing at lfc
90291Spur
Paul Walsh
Maybe not. Unless the Adebayor juju thing was cobblers it wouldn't be the first time that 'religious' beliefs had impacted a footballers career.Surely that has to be complete cobblers
mjc23
Terry Fenwick
Why would it be a betrayal to GHod?So how about this rumour about Sturridge?
Apparently RAWK is deleting threads about the subject.
Dicko
Paul Stalteri
Why Subway lol?
You're trying to find logic in religion?
Lemonade Money
Les Medley
paxtonwolf
Tony Marchi
Liverpool defender Dejan Lovren postedan image on Instagram from inside a happy Reds dressing room after their League Cup semi-final victory over Stoke City on Tuesday. He commented: "Wembley we cominggggg.....what a fantastic game!! Well done everyone."
The underlined bit...seriously. You do realise you did actually lose on the night
The underlined bit...seriously. You do realise you did actually lose on the night
Notmegov
Roman Pavlyuchenko
I have noticed a change in reporting on this, it always used to be "they lost on the night but went through on penalties" now its "they won after penalties" to me it just seams wrong.
Baleforce
Arthur Rowe
well played @LemonadeMoney, well played
StephenH
David Ginola
Klopp is looking like a bit of turnip - With this salute the flag strategy. What a dire team they were last night.
Gazza Dazzla
Chris Perry
So how about this rumour about Sturridge?
Apparently RAWK is deleting threads about the subject.
What a load of rubbish! Typical Pool fans trying to find a conspiracy against them somehow!
Baleforce
Arthur Rowe
and that no one less than $deity would be messing with them
Gazza Dazzla
Chris Perry
Also, on what basis would they be able to get a restraining order on the press?! Or that it wouldn't slip out from one of there out of favour players?
Bunch of plebs!
Bunch of plebs!
Liverpool’s new ticket price structure has been described as “morally unjustifiable” by its own supporters committee after it was announced some seats in the rebuilt Main Stand will cost £77 next season.
The Anfield club announced on Tuesday a range of new ticketing measures to be introduced from the start of the 2016-17 season when the £114m Main Stand will increase the stadium capacity to around 54,000. These include local fans having priority access to over 20,000 tickets across the Premier League season – with prices starting from £9 – and 1,000 tickets over the season given free to local children through a ‘Young Fan Initiative’ scheme.
Accessibility and affordability for young and local supporters were just two issues raised during 13-months of consultation with the Ticket Working Group, part of the official Liverpool Supporters Committee. However, the LSC, an elected group established in the wake of Fenway Sports Group’s takeover in 2010, has strongly condemned the overall ticket structure announced by the club.
“The outcome is extremely disappointing and a missed opportunity for LFC to lead in a fairer approach to ticket prices,” read a statement. “After months of time and effort, meetings and debate of ideas and plans to lower supporters’ costs, the owners have chosen to increase prices for many. In the context of the huge income rises the club will receive next year, to up their revenue from fans through season and match-day tickets is both unnecessary and morally unjustifiable.
“At a time of ever increasing commercial and media revenues, the club’s reliance on ‘general-admission’ returns is diminishing, and this is a lost opportunity for LFC to begin the reversal of the effects of inflation-busting prices that have forced out many loyal fans over recent years. We had hoped to find a solution to better accessibility to Anfield for younger and future generations through reduced ticket prices.
“We began our engagement with the club in a spirit of cooperation and a willingness to compromise. To give the process the best chance of success we presented ideas and agreed to their requests for confidentiality, agreeing a Terms of Reference by which we have abided. Our proposals going into the negotiation were as follows: 1. At least 70% of the ground to be paying an affordable price (£30 in our view); 2. An end to match categorisation and; 3. Increases in the number of young supporters inside Anfield.
“We believe it is right and fair to lower ticket prices in order to sustain our support and subsequently the atmosphere inside Anfield. Unfortunately, the decisions of the ownership are based purely on economics with no compromise. They have tried to frame the debate from the view that ticket prices as they stand are fair and that their planned rises somehow supports this fairness. This is an unsustainable argument being put by the owners. Fairness is not making more money than ever before from supporters.
“There will be some new initiatives, but the major issues of ticket cost and categorisation remain unresolved, unappreciated by the owners and a further setback for loyal supporters trying to afford to watch their team play.”
Liverpool argue that 64% of season ticket prices will decrease or freeze, ranging from £685 to £1029 for a season ticket, and 45% of matchday tickets will cost less. There will also be an extra 20,000 tickets allocated across a Premier League season for fans aged between 17 and 21.
The club’s chief executive, Ian Ayre, said: “We always carefully consider ticket pricing to ensure the long term sustainability and competitiveness of the Club while listening to the views of our match-going fans to understand the priorities around accessibility and affordability.
“The feedback has been clear that having more local and young people at Anfield is a priority and we are delighted to be launching these new ticketing initiatives. The redevelopment of our Main Stand and increased capacity has given us flexibility to freeze or reduce more than half of all tickets across the stadium which is reflected in our longer term plan to give fans more choice on what price they pay to attend a game.
“We would like to thank our fans in the ticket working group for their commitment, engagement, cooperation and time throughout this process. There was agreement from the start that compromise was essential in working together to find solutions to increase accessibility and affordability of tickets. We recognise the incredible importance of ticket pricing to our match-going fans and we take the responsibility very seriously in determining pricing at Anfield. We are excited about our new Main Stand opening and look forward to welcoming 8,500 additional fans to Anfield next season to support the team.”
http://www.theguardian.com/football...-club-new-ticket-prices-morally-unjustifiable
Can't wait to hear what they'll say if Klopp isn't given a massive transfer war chest in the summer.
The Anfield club announced on Tuesday a range of new ticketing measures to be introduced from the start of the 2016-17 season when the £114m Main Stand will increase the stadium capacity to around 54,000. These include local fans having priority access to over 20,000 tickets across the Premier League season – with prices starting from £9 – and 1,000 tickets over the season given free to local children through a ‘Young Fan Initiative’ scheme.
Accessibility and affordability for young and local supporters were just two issues raised during 13-months of consultation with the Ticket Working Group, part of the official Liverpool Supporters Committee. However, the LSC, an elected group established in the wake of Fenway Sports Group’s takeover in 2010, has strongly condemned the overall ticket structure announced by the club.
“The outcome is extremely disappointing and a missed opportunity for LFC to lead in a fairer approach to ticket prices,” read a statement. “After months of time and effort, meetings and debate of ideas and plans to lower supporters’ costs, the owners have chosen to increase prices for many. In the context of the huge income rises the club will receive next year, to up their revenue from fans through season and match-day tickets is both unnecessary and morally unjustifiable.
“At a time of ever increasing commercial and media revenues, the club’s reliance on ‘general-admission’ returns is diminishing, and this is a lost opportunity for LFC to begin the reversal of the effects of inflation-busting prices that have forced out many loyal fans over recent years. We had hoped to find a solution to better accessibility to Anfield for younger and future generations through reduced ticket prices.
“We began our engagement with the club in a spirit of cooperation and a willingness to compromise. To give the process the best chance of success we presented ideas and agreed to their requests for confidentiality, agreeing a Terms of Reference by which we have abided. Our proposals going into the negotiation were as follows: 1. At least 70% of the ground to be paying an affordable price (£30 in our view); 2. An end to match categorisation and; 3. Increases in the number of young supporters inside Anfield.
“We believe it is right and fair to lower ticket prices in order to sustain our support and subsequently the atmosphere inside Anfield. Unfortunately, the decisions of the ownership are based purely on economics with no compromise. They have tried to frame the debate from the view that ticket prices as they stand are fair and that their planned rises somehow supports this fairness. This is an unsustainable argument being put by the owners. Fairness is not making more money than ever before from supporters.
“There will be some new initiatives, but the major issues of ticket cost and categorisation remain unresolved, unappreciated by the owners and a further setback for loyal supporters trying to afford to watch their team play.”
Liverpool argue that 64% of season ticket prices will decrease or freeze, ranging from £685 to £1029 for a season ticket, and 45% of matchday tickets will cost less. There will also be an extra 20,000 tickets allocated across a Premier League season for fans aged between 17 and 21.
The club’s chief executive, Ian Ayre, said: “We always carefully consider ticket pricing to ensure the long term sustainability and competitiveness of the Club while listening to the views of our match-going fans to understand the priorities around accessibility and affordability.
“The feedback has been clear that having more local and young people at Anfield is a priority and we are delighted to be launching these new ticketing initiatives. The redevelopment of our Main Stand and increased capacity has given us flexibility to freeze or reduce more than half of all tickets across the stadium which is reflected in our longer term plan to give fans more choice on what price they pay to attend a game.
“We would like to thank our fans in the ticket working group for their commitment, engagement, cooperation and time throughout this process. There was agreement from the start that compromise was essential in working together to find solutions to increase accessibility and affordability of tickets. We recognise the incredible importance of ticket pricing to our match-going fans and we take the responsibility very seriously in determining pricing at Anfield. We are excited about our new Main Stand opening and look forward to welcoming 8,500 additional fans to Anfield next season to support the team.”
http://www.theguardian.com/football...-club-new-ticket-prices-morally-unjustifiable
Can't wait to hear what they'll say if Klopp isn't given a massive transfer war chest in the summer.
greatwhitenorf
Edgar Davids
When will there ever be justice at Anfield? The Hillsborough committee can sublet their offices now to a new cause.