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Posts
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Everything posted by The Fish
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Imagine how he'd be regarded if he'd had nothing but good managers for his time here. He's class and needs a better chant imo.
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I wonder if the tv companies will get in the ear of the Premier League to let the reigns loose a little.
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Only 10 permanent signings in the Premier League with only 1 day to go. 12 teams haven't done any business so far. Last January there were 51. Brentford Leeds and Spurs were the only teams not to bring anyone in.
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If the cap was around£120m a window, that's more than enough for clubs like us, or Man City to use to bolster, improve or restock the squads. It gives a ceiling for clubs like Luton that is so high it not restrictive at all. It stops clubs like Chelsea from splurging and falsely inflating the value of players. And, of course if Man City can offload a youth player for £40m, that goes into the allowance. If it were debt-linked as well, well that would be fantastic. Also, if there were better regulations about the number of homegrown players that must be included in the matchday squad, that'd be great too, but I've no idea how you define homegrown when there are so many clubs that have overlapping catchment areas, or catchments areas where 50% of it is the North Sea?
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I don't think it does. Every deal done by the elite become more risky. Committing £80m to one player carries with it a risk now, but if that's 75 of your allowance, it becomes a bigger concern. Those teams fishing in the smaller ponds for less money can afford to swallow the cost of a failed transfer more. That means teams will have to focus more on good scouting, and developing their own players as a more cost effective route to becoming competitive. Don't mind the cap being influenced by the things you mention, but a cap , in my mind, is a fair way of reducing the spending power of the elite, while still letting weaker clubs catch up.
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In this font?
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Could the prices flux that much if there's a cap, though? Say Chelsea spunk £120m on Sander Berge and he inevitably flops, that's not going to make all bang average midfielders 'worth' £120m, is it? The flex should come from the spending power of the least rich member of the PL, so if Leicester, Southampton and Leeds were to be promoted it could increase, but if Luton, QPR and Plymouth fluked promotion it should contract.
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What about a spend cap? Like £120m, say. Would mean the top clubs can buy 1 or 2 toptoptoptoptop players, but the lower teams have the freedom to fill out their squad more. Would prevent a club like Chelsea spending more in 1 window that others have over 5 years, but would allow clubs like Villa, Everton, Nottingham Forest and ourselves could keep things competitive. Coupled with a rolling 3yr limit of £360m loss allowance?
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It doesn't even have to be entirely scrapping PSR, just retooling it to better fit it's remit. Stop allowing clubs to spend beyond their means, for sure a club should be protected from bad owners. And we should prevent the megarich clubs from spending without some kind of limit, for the sake of sporting integrity.
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Lewis Miley - He’s one of our own (Stanley)
The Fish replied to Anorthernsoul's topic in Newcastle Forum
They're like a Fop tribute act. -
You, sir, are a goddamn liar.
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I worked really hard when I got this job, spent ages setting up things to make future work a lot easier. I'm at the stage now where most of my job is secretly automated which means I can study more, spend more time finding new ways to make my job easier in the future. I've got colleagues whose entire week is filled with stuff that I would have tried to find a way to automate. But they've done it that way for years and are happy enough, I guess. If something comes in that's away from my usual work I'll work hard, but most of my week is setting a few things off and waiting for the reports to be spat out. I work to live and given nobody's health or wellbeing is reliant on me putting 110% effort in, I don't do it.
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What film is that from?
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Anyone else seeing this when they read any of Nefilim's posts?
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I hope this message finds you well. I am writing to extend my sincere apologies for the lack of brevity in my recent communication. Upon reflection, I recognize that my message was longer than necessary, and I understand the importance of respecting your time and attention. In today's fast-paced world, where information is abundant and time is a precious commodity, I realize the significance of concise and to-the-point communication. I value our interactions, and I want to express my regret for any inconvenience or frustration my lengthy message may have caused. In an era where brevity is often synonymous with clarity, I acknowledge the need for more concise communication to ensure that important information is easily digestible. My intention is never to burden you with unnecessary details or overwhelm you with an excess of words. I understand that a lack of brevity can hinder effective communication and create unnecessary obstacles. As someone who values effective dialogue, I am committed to improving my communication style to better align with your preferences and the demands of our busy lives. I appreciate your understanding and patience in this matter. It is my sincere hope that this apology serves as an assurance of my commitment to improving and respecting your time in our future interactions. I am taking proactive steps to enhance my communication skills, ensuring that our exchanges are efficient, clear, and mutually beneficial. Moving forward, I will be more mindful of the length of my messages, striving to convey information succinctly without sacrificing clarity. I understand the importance of striking the right balance between providing necessary details and respecting your time constraints. If there are specific guidelines or preferences you have for communication, please feel free to share them with me. Your feedback is invaluable, and I am eager to adapt my approach to better meet your expectations. Once again, I apologize for any inconvenience caused by the lack of brevity in my recent communication. I am grateful for your understanding and look forward to the opportunity to communicate more effectively in the future.