Leekbrookgull
Well-known member
Not much new on Plymouth Herald,but preffered bidder should have been named by now ?
Lets be honest, if it didn't concern us losing points most of us wouldnt really give a shit!
I would,never like to see a club die/bust/go under/fold. So do many others.
Lets be honest, if it didn't concern us losing points most of us wouldnt really give a shit!
of course it is,made it up
Am I right in thinking our EIGHT point gap will fall to just two or three and we have a real risk of actually having our entire season battered by this? What would seem a at least comfortable run in would become crucial game after game? Imagine if this happens and we don't go up due to those points lost, the butterfly effect of this could be disastrous for us.
Am I right in thinking our EIGHT point gap will fall to just two or three and we have a real risk of actually having our entire season battered by this? What would seem a at least comfortable run in would become crucial game after game? Imagine if this happens and we don't go up due to those points lost, the butterfly effect of this could be disastrous for us.
Strange as it may seem that attitude is part of the problem. Why are Plymouth in trouble? Because in the last few years they've spent FAR too much on player salaries, transfer fees, etc. Why did they do that? Because they had to compete with clubs like Leicester, Palace, Portsmouth and Leeds to attract the players they needed to play Championship football. Those clubs got away with it, they were able to repudiate their debts and start again but the economic damage they did lives on; clubs like Plymouth saddled themselves with wage bills they couldn't afford really just to compete and keep the fans happy. (After all, no set of fans ever berate their chairman for spending too MUCH money on the team)I would,never like to see a club die/bust/go under/fold. So do many others.
Am I right in thinking our EIGHT point gap will fall to just two or three and we have a real risk of actually having our entire season battered by this? What would seem a at least comfortable run in would become crucial game after game? Imagine if this happens and we don't go up due to those points lost, the butterfly effect of this could be disastrous for us.
FFS! In this division we've won the most games, lost the fewest, have the best defensive record and one of the best goalscoring records. We're unbeatable at home, pretty good away and are presently on a decent unbeaten run.
Forget the lost points for a moment - I'm sure we'll be just fine. Unlike hundreds of thousands of people who are about to lose their local league football team.
That would just be our sodding luck. There would be no easy way of doing this. We just need to keep our fingers crossed.
I'm not wishing ill on them of course, I would sympathise with the fans. But why should the taxpayer and small businesses be ripped off by incompetent board members?
Just been confirmed live on TV - players asked to sign contracts to play for nothing until end of March and other staff until end of April - BUT Administrator did say he did not expect Plymouth to fold just that the two offers are taking longer than he hoped.
Strange as it may seem that attitude is part of the problem. Why are Plymouth in trouble? Because in the last few years they've spent FAR too much on player salaries, transfer fees, etc. Why did they do that? Because they had to compete with clubs like Leicester, Palace, Portsmouth and Leeds to attract the players they needed to play Championship football. Those clubs got away with it, they were able to repudiate their debts and start again but the economic damage they did lives on; clubs like Plymouth saddled themselves with wage bills they couldn't afford really just to compete and keep the fans happy. (After all, no set of fans ever berate their chairman for spending too MUCH money on the team)
Don't get me wrong, I don't want to see Plymouth go bust as I feel they're probably more 'sinned against than sinning', but coming out with the standard trite homily that 'No one wants to see clubs go bust' in the long term isn't doing football as a whole any favours.
EDIT: And there's a WORLD of difference between clubs 'going bust' and 'dying'. Since the start of professional football lLoads of clubs have gone bust, very few have actually 'died'.