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Abu Dhabi United Group for Development and Investment buy Citeh


WarrenBartonCentrePartin

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As Tottenham found out at the start of this season its not all about buying players, you can only be so good, clubs like Real Madrid and Barcelona have  been filling their teams with world class players for years now yet their just as good as other teams such as Liverpool and Arsenal.

 

Football isn't just about buying players and playing them, thats FM, there's alot more in it, thats why teams like Man Utd, Arsenal hardley need to sign any player in a season yet their by far superior to others.

 

In the end no matter who've you got on the pitch its still 11 vs 11.

 

I have no idea what you're trying to say there. Are you claiming that you don't need better players, you just need better tactics?

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Thought, I'd repost here what I wrote in the Ronaldo thread:

 

Honestly, American style salary caps and maybe a transfer cap of 35 million should come into English football with immediate effect from the start of next season for the sake of the game.

 

I dont care if this affects English teams chances in Europe or not.  Domestic football is really all that matters and every team should be given equal resources.

 

Teams like Wigan and Bolton should have just as much chance of winning the Premier League as Man U or Chelsea and now apparently Man City.

 

It has got to happen at some point.

 

I hate to harp on about the NFL but since every team no matter how big or how small has to adhere to the salary cap it means the gap between the best teams and the worst teams is MUCH, MUCH smaller than it is in our Premier League.

 

What this means is that good management/coaching, player trades and recruitment etc (transfers) play a bigger part in the game.

 

It also means that the power balance shifts around the league on a fairly regular basis, and the absolute worst team in the league at any one time knows that given the right selection of head coach plus consistent team building and desire can see the worst team become a serious challenger in a matter of years.

 

I am just advocating their system as a sort of template with the appropriate tweaks made to suit the world of our football.

 

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Thought, I'd repost here what I wrote in the Ronaldo thread:

 

Honestly, American style salary caps and maybe a transfer cap of 35 million should come into English football with immediate effect from the start of next season for the sake of the game.

 

I dont care if this affects English teams chances in Europe or not.  Domestic football is really all that matters and every team should be given equal resources.

 

Teams like Wigan and Bolton should have just as much chance of winning the Premier League as Man U or Chelsea and now apparently Man City.

 

It has got to happen at some point.

 

I hate to harp on about the NFL but since every team no matter how big or how small has to adhere to the salary cap it means the gap between the best teams and the worst teams is MUCH, MUCH smaller than it is in our Premier League.

 

What this means is that good management/coaching, player trades and recruitment etc (transfers) play a bigger part in the game.

 

It also means that the power balance shifts around the league on a fairly regular basis, and the absolute worst team in the league at any one time knows that given the right selection of head coach plus consistent team building and desire can see the worst team become a serious challenger in a matter of years.

 

I am just advocating their system as a sort of template with the appropriate tweaks made to suit the world of our football.

 

 

Never going to be agreed to so it is pointless talking about it.  There is a salary cap in rugby union & league but I reckon next year Leicester & Wasps will be at the top in union & in next years league St Helens & Leeds will do well. Just because you have salary doe not equal equality. I guess the Dolphins have just been unlucky in there quest for a superbowl.

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Thought, I'd repost here what I wrote in the Ronaldo thread:

 

Honestly, American style salary caps and maybe a transfer cap of 35 million should come into English football with immediate effect from the start of next season for the sake of the game.

 

I dont care if this affects English teams chances in Europe or not.  Domestic football is really all that matters and every team should be given equal resources.

 

Teams like Wigan and Bolton should have just as much chance of winning the Premier League as Man U or Chelsea and now apparently Man City.

 

It has got to happen at some point.

 

I hate to harp on about the NFL but since every team no matter how big or how small has to adhere to the salary cap it means the gap between the best teams and the worst teams is MUCH, MUCH smaller than it is in our Premier League.

 

What this means is that good management/coaching, player trades and recruitment etc (transfers) play a bigger part in the game.

 

It also means that the power balance shifts around the league on a fairly regular basis, and the absolute worst team in the league at any one time knows that given the right selection of head coach plus consistent team building and desire can see the worst team become a serious challenger in a matter of years.

 

I am just advocating their system as a sort of template with the appropriate tweaks made to suit the world of our football.

 

 

Never going to be agreed to so it is pointless talking about it.  There is a salary cap in rugby union & league but I reckon next year Leicester & Wasps will be at the top in union & in next years league St Helens & Leeds will do well. Just because you have salary doe not equal equality. I guess the Dolphins have just been unlucky in there quest for a superbowl.

 

No, but it does mean that every team has the real opportunity to compete and be the best.

 

As for the Dolphins, they are where they are because of s**** team management not becuase they dont have resources and funds to compete which is the case for 90% of the Prem.

 

The Dolphins have more chance of winning the Superbowl in the next 15 years than Stoke City do of winning the Prem in the next 200 years by a country mile.

 

Even with a salary cap I am not disputing that there are not still good teams that dominate and s*** teams.  The good teams can remain good for long periods through managing the team right which is how it should be but eventually through natural progression these teams or dynasties finish and therefore the club usually takes a significant downturn for a few years allowing other teams to take up the mantle.

 

A salary cap just means that the s*** teams are not forever destined to remain at the bottom of the food chain through lack of resources which is only a good thing in my opinion.

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I am sure there are plenty more mental billionaire arabs out there and I would hazard a guess that sooner or later they will come in for us as I reckon we are pretty high on the list of potential play things.

 

Meh, If you cant beat them, join them.  :laugh:

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Guest diddimz

If the new owners are saying money isn't an object and are obviously not looking at making a profit, i wonder what will happen with prices there next season, free entry for everyone and a stadium expansion?

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If the new owners are saying money isn't an object and are obviously not looking at making a profit, i wonder what will happen with prices there next season, free entry for everyone and a stadium expansion?

 

Fairly cack businessmen then  :kasper:

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Thought, I'd repost here what I wrote in the Ronaldo thread:

 

Honestly, American style salary caps and maybe a transfer cap of 35 million should come into English football with immediate effect from the start of next season for the sake of the game.

 

I dont care if this affects English teams chances in Europe or not.  Domestic football is really all that matters and every team should be given equal resources.

 

Teams like Wigan and Bolton should have just as much chance of winning the Premier League as Man U or Chelsea and now apparently Man City.

 

It has got to happen at some point.

 

I hate to harp on about the NFL but since every team no matter how big or how small has to adhere to the salary cap it means the gap between the best teams and the worst teams is MUCH, MUCH smaller than it is in our Premier League.

 

What this means is that good management/coaching, player trades and recruitment etc (transfers) play a bigger part in the game.

 

It also means that the power balance shifts around the league on a fairly regular basis, and the absolute worst team in the league at any one time knows that given the right selection of head coach plus consistent team building and desire can see the worst team become a serious challenger in a matter of years.

 

I am just advocating their system as a sort of template with the appropriate tweaks made to suit the world of our football.

 

 

Never going to be agreed to so it is pointless talking about it.  There is a salary cap in rugby union & league but I reckon next year Leicester & Wasps will be at the top in union & in next years league St Helens & Leeds will do well. Just because you have salary doe not equal equality. I guess the Dolphins have just been unlucky in there quest for a superbowl.

 

No, but it does mean that every team has the real opportunity to compete and be the best.

 

As for the Dolphins, they are where they are because of s**** team management not becuase they dont have resources and funds to compete which is the case for 90% of the Prem.

 

The Dolphins have more chance of winning the Superbowl in the next 15 years than Stoke City do of winning the Prem in the next 200 years by a country mile.

 

Even with a salary cap I am not disputing that there are not still good teams that dominate and s*** teams.  The good teams can remain good for long periods through managing the team right which is how it should be but eventually through natural progression these teams or dynasties finish and therefore the club usually takes a significant downturn for a few years allowing other teams to take up the mantle.

 

A salary cap just means that the s*** teams are not forever destined to remain at the bottom of the food chain through lack of resources which is only a good thing in my opinion.

 

If I am right in thinking the NFL clubs can all afford to pay the salary cap? The PL would have to be brutal & tell all small clubs the could not enter the PL & put the likes of Leeds, Sheff Wed, Wolves in because you cant have a salary cap that is set by the teams with smallest revenue.

 

I would like to see loaning of players ended, I think the big clubs gobble a lot of the talent up & loan it out. If they could not loan players out they would be forced to sell to smalller clubs.

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Guest diddimz

If the new owners are saying money isn't an object and are obviously not looking at making a profit, i wonder what will happen with prices there next season, free entry for everyone and a stadium expansion?

 

Fairly cack businessmen then  :kasper:

i cant see how they plan to turn a profit by 135mil on ronaqldo, plus his wages, like chelsea, i cant ever see them being profitable, the only other reason i think someone would invest that cash is to enjoy

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