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Thespence

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His piece in the Chronicle today is diabolical. Comparing the Entertainers side with today's team by giving each player a mark out of 10. The entertainers got a total of 92 and today's team narrowly missing out on 91 points.

 

Highlights were:

Danny Simpson and Mike Williamson a star rating of 8 and then gave Ba and Santon a 7 (bear in mind this is a judgement on the player overall) :lol:

 

 

What a complete spaz. He needs put down.

 

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Simpson and Williamson deserve 6s at best, Ryder's got a fucking stupid obsession with those EA stats when it comes to the former. More to the point, why is he comparing a title challenging team to one that's played some good stuff for 6 games?

 

Can't believe he made it as a journo, he couldn't even get the difference between 'your' and 'you're' right on that daft web chat thing he did the other day.

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Guest BlacknWhiteArmy

Ryder loves Simmo because of the regular generic quotes he gives for his paper- "We're out to impress" and "We must give Toon fans a win" and so on.

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Guest Roger Kint

Financial Fair Play to be introduced into Championship next season.

 

3 teams didnt back it, West Ham/Leicester and A N Other no doubt.

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Brother sent a text saying there's a feature on SSN reporting reason Ian Harte hasn't been called up by Ireland since 07, is because Traps didn't know he was Irish. :lol:

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Financial Fair Play to be introduced into Championship next season.

 

The full article from the BBC:

 

Championship clubs vote in favour of Financial Fair Play

 

 

Championship clubs making losses of more than £6m will be fined millions of pounds or put under a transfer embargo from the 2014-15 season.

 

Three of the 24 clubs voted against new regulations to limit investment from owners and curb total spending.

 

The changes will also prevent owners from funding their clubs through loans.

 

Football League chairman Greg Clarke said: "They will begin to lay the foundations for a league of financially self-sustaining football clubs."

 

Owners will be allowed to invest £6m next season, £5m the year after, then £3m in the 2014-15 season.

 

From 2015-16, clubs will be allowed to make a £2m operating loss, as well accept a £3m investment from an owner - allowing for a £5m overall loss.

 

Clubs promoted to the Premier League that fail to adhere to the amendments must pay a fair-play tax on their losses, ranging from one per cent on the first £100,000 to 100 per cent on anything over £10m.

 

Non-promoted clubs will not be punished financially for failing to adhere to the new rules, but instead placed under a transfer embargo.

 

QPR made a loss of £25.4m in their promotion season and would have been fined around £15m if the new regulations had been in place last year.

 

The new regulations are based on Uefa's break-even model of Financial Fair Play and come after the Football League's research revealed the 72 clubs of the Championship, League One and League Two are on course to accumulate £2bn of debt.

 

And chairman Clarke is happy the trend is to be reversed after the successful vote on Wednesday morning.

 

He said: "On the pitch we have three exciting, competitive divisions with crowds at their highest levels for 50 years.

 

"But that success isn't necessarily being reflected on our clubs' balance sheets and we have to remedy that situation or face an uncertain future.

 

"I'd like to commend the Championship clubs for the courageous decision they have taken today.

 

"It means that for the first time, all 72 Football League clubs have agreed to take concerted action towards controlling their financial destiny."

 

Youth investment and accounting charges from past spending on players and stadium-building will not be included.

 

Leagues One and Two will continue to limit spending on wages to a proportion of turnover.

 

Analysis

Richard Conway, BBC Sport

 

These new regulations seek to curb the risks some clubs go to when pursuing their dream of reaching the Premier League.

 

Riches await those clubs who reach the Premier League. But, as Portsmouth's recent troubles demonstrate, those who live beyond their means often have a long way to fall when the dream turns sour.

 

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Guest neesy111

Financial Fair Play to be introduced into Championship next season.

 

The full article from the BBC:

 

Championship clubs vote in favour of Financial Fair Play

 

 

Championship clubs making losses of more than £6m will be fined millions of pounds or put under a transfer embargo from the 2014-15 season.

 

Three of the 24 clubs voted against new regulations to limit investment from owners and curb total spending.

 

The changes will also prevent owners from funding their clubs through loans.

 

Football League chairman Greg Clarke said: "They will begin to lay the foundations for a league of financially self-sustaining football clubs."

 

Owners will be allowed to invest £6m next season, £5m the year after, then £3m in the 2014-15 season.

 

From 2015-16, clubs will be allowed to make a £2m operating loss, as well accept a £3m investment from an owner - allowing for a £5m overall loss.

 

Clubs promoted to the Premier League that fail to adhere to the amendments must pay a fair-play tax on their losses, ranging from one per cent on the first £100,000 to 100 per cent on anything over £10m.

 

Non-promoted clubs will not be punished financially for failing to adhere to the new rules, but instead placed under a transfer embargo.

 

QPR made a loss of £25.4m in their promotion season and would have been fined around £15m if the new regulations had been in place last year.

 

The new regulations are based on Uefa's break-even model of Financial Fair Play and come after the Football League's research revealed the 72 clubs of the Championship, League One and League Two are on course to accumulate £2bn of debt.

 

And chairman Clarke is happy the trend is to be reversed after the successful vote on Wednesday morning.

 

He said: "On the pitch we have three exciting, competitive divisions with crowds at their highest levels for 50 years.

 

"But that success isn't necessarily being reflected on our clubs' balance sheets and we have to remedy that situation or face an uncertain future.

 

"I'd like to commend the Championship clubs for the courageous decision they have taken today.

 

"It means that for the first time, all 72 Football League clubs have agreed to take concerted action towards controlling their financial destiny."

 

Youth investment and accounting charges from past spending on players and stadium-building will not be included.

 

Leagues One and Two will continue to limit spending on wages to a proportion of turnover.

 

Analysis

Richard Conway, BBC Sport

 

These new regulations seek to curb the risks some clubs go to when pursuing their dream of reaching the Premier League.

 

Riches await those clubs who reach the Premier League. But, as Portsmouth's recent troubles demonstrate, those who live beyond their means often have a long way to fall when the dream turns sour.

 

 

We'd been truly fucked if our relegation from few years ago happened now.

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Lee Ryder ‏ @lee_ryder  Reply  Retweet  Favorite · Open

@GeordiePirlo As it states in the piece. NUFC on the brink of equalling 7 game hot streak of 96/97 team. Why not give it proper read?

In reply to Geordie Pirlo

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This is good news for football. Just have to hope that the clubs who have really profited from this approach (Man City, Chelsea especially with Liverpool, Man U and Spurs up there) feel the effects just as much as the other less extravagant clubs

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