- May 8, 2018
- 10,817
Also benefits us in the short term if he’s reappointedWould maybe be a good deal both for him and Tottenham. Tottenham hasn't done much without him whereas Poch in PSG finished second in a race in which he had the only horse.
Also benefits us in the short term if he’s reappointedWould maybe be a good deal both for him and Tottenham. Tottenham hasn't done much without him whereas Poch in PSG finished second in a race in which he had the only horse.
Thanks to you I have just listened to Seagull Social and the guy on there said it's a bad feeling but I haven't had the feeling of relegation!!! It bought it home to me how long we have been up there and there are fans who have never had a relegation! Having been a fan since 68 I have been there multiple times, just maybe some will never have that feeling..............Seagulls Social and Albion Obsessed are good YouTube podcasts too...round out my top 3 along with the Albion Roar.
It'll be 17 years this summer since our last relegation. We were relegated 4 times in the 14 years before that(as well as finishing second bottom of the entire football league two years running). The under 25's don't know they're born!Thanks to you I have just listened to Seagull Social and the guy on there said it's a bad feeling but I haven't had the feeling of relegation!!! It bought it home to me how long we have been up there and there are fans who have never had a relegation! Having been a fan since 68 I have been there multiple times, just maybe some will never have that feeling..............
I see the Standard mentions Potter held "no holds barred" meeting with his senior players last month. Judging by results, that seems to have made things worse, not better.Chelsea's technical director Christopher Vivell led a meeting of senior club staff yesterday, including Potter and his coaches, about the recent run of form.
https://www.standard.co.uk/sport/football/chelsea-fc-news-potter-meeting-boehly-b1062218.html
More niggling from some sections of the press. Pandering to those of their readers who wanted Potter out from the day he was appointed, I suppose. Strange how often the phrase 'for now' seems to turn up!I see the Standard mentions Potter held "no holds barred" meeting with his senior players last month. Judging by results, that seems to have made things worse, not better.
Wouldn’t that make it not a contract ? Or not in the professional football sense anyway. If they can just kick him out on a month’s notice or something then that £12m guarantee wasn’t true.Now emerging from Chelsea that he has a termination clause in his contract. Clearly designed to avoid a massive pay-off if he goes relatively quickly.
His contract is reportedly for £12m per year and he was given a 5/6 (?) year contract. If they sacked him now and had to pay the whole contract it would cost about £60m. Presumably a termination clause would specify a set amount, perhaps a years pay.Wouldn’t that make it not a contract ? Or not in the professional football sense anyway. If they can just kick him out on a month’s notice or something then that £12m guarantee wasn’t true.
I thought fixed term contracts in football were paid up in full following a dismissal. This is borne out by the termination payments disclosed in ManU, Chelsea and Spurs accounts following the sackings of well known managerial teams. The figures are huge.His contract is reportedly for £12m per year and he was given a 5/6 (?) year contract. If they sacked him now and had to pay the whole contract it would cost about £60m. Presumably a termination clause would specify a set amount, perhaps a years pay.
The termination clause, if any, is exactly what the two parties agreed to include in the mutually agreed contract, nothing more, nothing less. And what that is is anybody's guess!His contract is reportedly for £12m per year and he was given a 5/6 (?) year contract. If they sacked him now and had to pay the whole contract it would cost about £60m. Presumably a termination clause would specify a set amount, perhaps a years pay.
Normally yes. But it’s been reported that Potter’s contract has a termination clause. No idea if the report is correct or not.I thought fixed term contracts in football were paid up in full following a dismissal. This is borne out by the termination payments disclosed in ManU, Chelsea and Spurs accounts following the sackings of well known managerial teams. The figures are huge.
Depends on the terms of the contract. Pardew for example with his 7 year contract at Newcastle only had a years pay-off when sacked.I thought fixed term contracts in football were paid up in full following a dismissal. This is borne out by the termination payments disclosed in ManU, Chelsea and Spurs accounts following the sackings of well known managerial teams. The figures are huge.
Agree, however, to be fair Tony’s patience did yield results.Whatever your thoughts, Potters is possibly the luckiest manager in football history. Not only to be given such patience by Tony in first place during some god awful runs of games and utter borefeasts, but now at a global giant who fire managers after winning the CL never mind after spending billions coupled with dismal performances including losing to bottom side at home.
Seems Potter repeatedly gets given months where others can’t get time of day in this division.
That looks very well written but I don’t care enough about how Chelsea and Potter can turn things around to wade through itLong read, but interesting
Same. The fact we took over £80 million from that club and ended up with a better LB, a better manager, and a better league position is just hilarious.That looks very well written but I don’t care enough about how Chelsea and Potter can turn things around to wade through it
I am just enjoying the results and anger from their fans, hope it doesn’t end anytime soon. As I know a few Chelsea fans, all of whom gloated to me when they poached GP, seeing their dismay at him and hearing their rants makes it sweeter.