UcanUwill wrote:Kevin with his second goal. Also, Foden is fantastic player, I hate Man City but man do they have talent.
United's defending is ****.
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UcanUwill wrote:Kevin with his second goal. Also, Foden is fantastic player, I hate Man City but man do they have talent.
Dominater wrote:Damn Cactus jack takin over
Cactus Jack wrote:UcanUwill wrote:Kevin with his second goal. Also, Foden is fantastic player, I hate Man City but man do they have talent.
United's defending is ****.

UcanUwill wrote:Cactus Jack wrote:UcanUwill wrote:Kevin with his second goal. Also, Foden is fantastic player, I hate Man City but man do they have talent.
United's defending is ****.
I am Maguire skeptic, but City makes most defenses look terrible. The only guy from City that I am not sure about is Grealish, are we sure hes good?
Dominater wrote:Damn Cactus jack takin over
UcanUwill wrote:Cactus Jack wrote:UcanUwill wrote:Kevin with his second goal. Also, Foden is fantastic player, I hate Man City but man do they have talent.
United's defending is ****.
I am Maguire skeptic, but City makes most defenses look terrible. The only guy from City that I am not sure about is Grealish, are we sure hes good?
wco81 wrote:You look at that City team with all those players who led their other EPL clubs before they get sold to City, like Mahrez and Grealish and it's so unbalanced, the richer the club, the more it can snipe good players from other clubs and just get stronger.
It was that way with Juventus in Serie A winning all those consecutive league titles.
It's honestly worse than NBA super teams, at least the US leagues have salary caps and luxury taxes.
FFP is a joke -- did City miss any UCL seasons?
The_Brecht wrote:Rashford just isn't that good.

props to Turbo_Zone
Baphomet wrote:Great performance by Spurs but seriously, how crap are Everton?
Baphomet wrote:Great performance by Spurs but seriously, how crap are Everton?
3. How much might Chelsea cost?
KPMG values the franchise at about 1.9 billion euros ($2.1 billion). The sheer rarity of such a franchise could make it more valuable to some buyers, especially to, say, a sovereign wealth fund willing to take a long-term view on the investment. Chelsea is one of the top teams in Europe and plays in the English Premier League, which is by far Europe’s wealthiest in terms of revenue. Clubs in Europe tend to be bought for two to four times revenue, which makes them cheaper than their peers among American sports franchises. (Chelsea’s latest annual revenue was roughly 435 million pounds, though that period covered the pandemic, when fans were kept away from most matches.) Potential American owners worry about the additional risks they face in owning assets in Europe compared to a more regulated system in American sport, which include the possibility of their teams being relegated from one league to another, less-lucrative one, and the competition they face from teams such as Newcastle and Manchester City, which have huge financial resources. Another issue for some is Chelsea’s comparatively small stadium, which has a capacity of around 40,000. Redeveloping the stadium is difficult because it’s hemmed in by a cemetery and housing; relocating is tricky because of the Chelsea Pitch Owners, a nonprofit organization owned by fans, which has to approve any stadium move.
4. Who might buy the team?
There are around 20 potential bidders in the process so far, according to a person interested in making an offer, who declined to be identified. It’s unclear how many of these will actually proceed with formal bids. Sky News reported that the owners of the Chicago Cubs Major League Baseball team, the Ricketts family, are weighing an offer, as is property entrepreneur Nick Candy, a lifelong Chelsea fan. Top teams rarely change hands in the Premier League. The last to do so was Liverpool in 2010, when it was bought by the Boston Red Sox owner John Henry. The deal was brokered by Martin Broughton, ironically a big Chelsea fan, who was hired by Liverpool’s then owners to sell the club.
5. How quickly can a deal be done?
Premier League chief executive Richard Masters said a deal could be cleared as quickly as in 10 days, although realistically most deals take longer than that. The 305 million-pound takeover of Newcastle United by Saudi Arabia’s sovereign wealth fund took more than a year to gain approval from the Premier League.
wco81 wrote:There are some reports that Chelsea could run out of money soon.
Also they’re not allowed to negotiate with players whose contracts are set to expire at the end of the season.
Those players can potentially leave on free transfers.
https://metro.co.uk/2022/03/10/chelsea-have-nine-players-who-could-leave-for-free-after-roman-abramovich-sanction-16251818/

Castle Black wrote:Welp.. Ronaldo sonned us with a hat-trick. That sucked. But I appreciate greatness when I see it.
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