dejavuatbtn
Well-known member
I get more sceptical each day with how football is going. Nothing surprises me any more and I have no doubt that the end game is money.
Have noticed an influx of foreign ownership in the championship recently. Charlton, Middlesbrough, Leeds, Reading. With the infrastructure in place at the albion and the potential for more commercial spin offs ie Hotel etc could Brighton be a prime target for acquisition? there have been a few rumours floating around recently.
Despite Bloom promising to keep the albion “in house” I find it odd now that he doesn’t want to push the extra mile to get the squad up to the required standard. Would it seem too far fetched to suggest that his relative lack of ambition on the field would perhaps make supporters more inclined to allow an outsider to take over and Bloom is therefore not too interested in pushing the boat out with this in mind?
Or does this all sound far fetched?
Easily. The current business model is flawed and incurs year-on-year operational losses.
Very few football clubs don't.
Or does this all sound far fetched?
Tony Bloom has spent £200 million on the Albion, the club is worth at most £12 million. Selling would be a fairly dumb thing to do.
stable Premier League outfit
How many of those are there, anyways?
Tony Bloom has spent £200 million on the Albion, the club is worth at most £12 million. Selling would be a fairly dumb thing to do.
Spending £200 million on a club worth at most £12 million would be an infinitely more dumb thing to do.
Stoke, Swansea, Palace
Stoke, Swansea, Palace
With the massive increase of television money for last seasons teams, becoming one will be even harder now
Spending £200 million on a club worth at most £12 million with no prospect of banking a healthy profit would be an infinitely more dumb thing to do.