Like you, I had no reason to doubt the source.
You do open yourself up on here by posting any nuggets you hear though. Don't think I'll bother in future !
Well hope it is. As far as I understand it if a player is sold without having put in a transfer request, the selling club has to pay up his contract. As he has 3 years on his contract with us, that could cost us up to £1m.
If he hands in a transfer request we don't have to pay him a bean!
Well hope it is. As far as I understand it if a player is sold without having put in a transfer request, the selling club has to pay up his contract. As he has 3 years on his contract with us, that could cost us up to £1m.
If he hands in a transfer request we don't have to pay him a bean!
Not true at all. This only applies for the 'loyalty bonus'.
As far as Im concerned now Dunk has refused to play for us against Southend has been fined so he can **** off
to another club
I have no time whatsoever with players like that whoever they are.
No loyalty, sheer greed.
Thanks for your time Lewis now on ya bike.
I've been wondering what motivation Dunk had for not wanting to be cup tied. It could have been something from his agent, about not reducing his value to interested teams, but if, as reported so far, the only serious interest has been from Fulham, being cup tied when going to Fulham wouldn't seem that big a deal. He would still play league games and wouldn't be likely to miss out on a cup final or a medal. However, if there is interest from a Premier League side, where he wouldn't be an automatic first choice, playing cup games may give him the opportunity to push for a first team place, it would be more of an issue for the player. Perhaps he just wanted to keep his options open, but refusing to play just in case seems like an extreme move.
It's (nearly) always the same. Ask yourselves why that might be the case. Is it because footballers are not normal humans, they're a special greedy kind of creature, or is it perhaps because they're normal, and we'd all do the same.
I'm pretty confident it's the latter.
If a player wasn't playing well, or didn't fit into a new managers system, they'd be dropped like a stone. So why does a player have to by loyal to their club? And when they player is being offered double their salary (and they've got a family to support and could have a career ending injury any time), why on earth would they turn it down?
Millions of people have a family to feed and they earn £6.60 hr....silly comparisonIt's (nearly) always the same. Ask yourselves why that might be the case. Is it because footballers are not normal humans, they're a special greedy kind of creature, or is it perhaps because they're normal, and we'd all do the same.
I'm pretty confident it's the latter.
If a player wasn't playing well, or didn't fit into a new managers system, they'd be dropped like a stone. So why does a player have to by loyal to their club? And when they player is being offered double their salary (and they've got a family to support and could have a career ending injury any time), why on earth would they turn it down?
It's (nearly) always the same. Ask yourselves why that might be the case. Is it because footballers are not normal humans, they're a special greedy kind of creature, or is it perhaps because they're normal, and we'd all do the same.
I'm pretty confident it's the latter.
If a player wasn't playing well, or didn't fit into a new managers system, they'd be dropped like a stone. So why does a player have to by loyal to their club? And when they player is being offered double their salary (and they've got a family to support and could have a career ending injury any time), why on earth would they turn it down?
sir albion is.I don't think anyone is begrudging him a move if he can earn potloads of cash elsewhere. As you say, we'd all do the same.
Yes, but I don't know that's happened.But there are ways of going about it. And withdrawing your labour is a pretty shoddy way of treating an employer
The club didn't do him any favours, the club did what was right for the club.that stood by him, and continued to pay him, during a protracted period of turmoil in his personal life.
1) I don't know he did go on strike. 2) Putting him in the reserves and losing out on a massive sale figure would hurt the club.He had no justification of going on strike, and frankly I'm surprised he's even been on the bench because I'd have binned him off to the ressies.
It's not a silly comparison at all. I didn't say he'd starve if he didn't go, I'm pointing out the he has a family, and it can be difficult to justify to them why you want to turn down so much money.Millions of people have a family to feed and they earn £6.60 hr....silly comparison
We all would move for more money and I was just stating that the family feeding frenzie doesn't really come into it when you already earn about 8k a week.sir albion is.
Yes, but I don't know that's happened.
The club didn't do him any favours, the club did what was right for the club.
1) I don't know he did go on strike. 2) Putting him in the reserves and losing out on a massive sale figure would hurt the club.
It's not a silly comparison at all. I didn't say he'd starve if he didn't go, I'm pointing out the he has a family, and it can be difficult to justify to them why you want to turn down so much money.
If a player wasn't playing well, or didn't fit into a new managers system, they'd be dropped like a stone. So why does a player have to by loyal to their club?.
We all would move for more money and I was just stating that the family feeding frenzie doesn't really come into it when you already earn about 8k a week.
The club need to get this done and dusted asap as we don't want bad eggs around the club