Behind Enemy Lines
Well-known member
Good news but can’t help but think it’s a shame he’s not also back as a part-time coach for the strikers too.
The gravy train continues ..............
Good news but can’t help but think it’s a shame he’s not also back as a part-time coach for the strikers too.
The gravy train continues ..............
It raises an interesting point. How much do ex players get paid for this type of work? The ex pros that do this are usually from the era of pretty big bucks but not crazy money hence they kind of do it as a retirement job.Continues from what ?
Under Bloom never struck me as that kind of club, rather the opposite.
Can you name me the ex-players also on the gravy train ?
Because Mullery wasn't busy with Spurs new ground then.One question. WHY want he offered this gig, straight away, when he finished playing?
Continues from what ?
Under Bloom never struck me as that kind of club, rather the opposite.
Can you name me the ex-players also on the gravy train ?
Why is having a club legend back home a gravy train? Would you say the same if Calde came home too? Strange response.
Other than former players who are part of the Community Scheme, ex player and managers who are paid “ambassadors”, scouts etc my point is that the professional football bandwagon now extends from the parents of prospective 8 year old to retired old pros being paid to chat to the privilidged few who can afford corporate hospitalilty. Whilst the new money in the game is all very welcome, very little of it ends up benefiting the “sport”.
I have absolutely no problem with BZ continuing his association with the club - he deserves to but as Dwayne has posted, he doesn’t need the money. If professional football in now a ticket for life then perhaps they shouldn’t be paid quite so much - it is no longer a short career.
Continues from what ?
Under Bloom never struck me as that kind of club, rather the opposite.
Can you name me the ex-players also on the gravy train ?
Other than former players who are part of the Community Scheme, ex player and managers who are paid “ambassadors”, scouts etc my point is that the professional football bandwagon now extends from the parents of prospective 8 year old to retired old pros being paid to chat to the privilidged few who can afford corporate hospitalilty. Whilst the new money in the game is all very welcome, very little of it ends up benefiting the “sport”.
I have absolutely no problem with BZ continuing his association with the club - he deserves to but as Dwayne has posted, he doesn’t need the money. If professional football in now a ticket for life then perhaps they shouldn’t be paid quite so much - it is no longer a short career.
It raises an interesting point. How much do ex players get paid for this type of work? The ex pros that do this are usually from the era of pretty big bucks but not crazy money hence they kind of do it as a retirement job.
Bobby zee is minted and made big money in his day. Does he really love the club that much that he will do it for fun? Maybe, who knows?
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One question. WHY want he offered this gig, straight away, when he finished playing?
I admire your socialist spirtit. I am assuming that you insist on beng paid nothing for your work, or at the most be bare minimum to keep you in thin gruel
It isn't a ticket for life for even the majority of ex layers let alone all. And who would you prefer to be club ambassador? Steve Ovett?
Perhaps the state socialist committee that sets the wages for all our citizens should look into this. I'm sure they will.
(You are entitled to sneer at the way the club runs its affairs if you wish, of course. Personally I consider that if this is how Tony wants to spend his money, that's fine by me. There are far more inappropriate things in this world to gripe about.)
Good news but can’t help but think it’s a shame he’s not also back as a part-time coach for the strikers too.
One question. WHY want he offered this gig, straight away, when he finished playing?