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£40 million

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posted on 18/3/20

Reap what you sow. What happens if you sel your soul to the money devil and something unexpected happens.

comment by Cloggy (U1250)

posted on 18/3/20

£40 million, easy peasy, Sanchez makes just a little short of this in one year.

If every footballer in the PL would donate a month salary you'd have £40 mil

Wage bill (assuming a team is 18 players):

Position - Club - Weekly Avg - Weekly total
1 -  Manchester City - £115,000.00 - £2,070,000.00
2 -  Liverpool - £100,000.00 - £1,800,000.00
3 -  Chelsea - £95,000.00 - £1,710,000.00
4 -  Arsenal - £92,000.00 - £1,656,000.00
5 -  Manchester United - £90,000.00 - £1,620,000.00
6 -  Tottenham - £72,500.00 - £1,305,000.00
7 -  Everton - £65,000.00 - £1,170,000.00
8 -  West Ham - £65,000.00 - £1,170,000.00
9 - Crystal Palace - £55,000.00 - £990,000.00
10 -  Leicester City - £50,000.00 - £900,000.00
11 -  Southampton - £50,000.00 - £900,000.00
12 -  Newcastle - £38,000.00 - £684,000.00
13 -  Wolverhampton Wanderers - £36,673.00 - £660,114.00
14 -  Bournemouth - £35,000.00 - £630,000.00
15 -  Burnley - £35,000.00 - £630,000.00
16 -  Brighton - £30,000.00 - £540,000.00
17 -  Watford - £30,000.00 - £540,000.00
18 -  Aston Villa - £25,000.00 - £450,000.00
19 -  Norwich City - £12,000.00 - £216,000.00
20 -  Sheffield United - £9,000.00 - £162,000.00
….. - Total - £1,100,173.00 - £19,803,114.00

comment by Hector (U3606)

posted on 19/3/20

Just asking...Why should the workers (footballers) have to do without wages?
I know most of them earn ridiculous money but that income = lifestyle, they still have bills to pay, even if it is for the repayments on mansions and big cars.

Clubs are the employers, they,imo, are the ones that need to support their industry.

comment by Cloggy (U1250)

posted on 19/3/20

I am not saying they have to be without pay, just drawing a picture of the ridiculous money in football, players on insane wages, yet clubs falling over. They can do whatever they like, just the contrast is unreal within the sport.

comment by Cloggy (U1250)

posted on 19/3/20

And apologies, I thought this was the PL board.

comment by Hector (U3606)

posted on 19/3/20

Their money is relatively ridiculous, 100% no arguments.

I was just trying to make the point that it's more an issue for the clubs.

posted on 19/3/20

comment by Holland's big brother Europe (U1250)
posted 1 hour, 46 minutes ago
And apologies, I thought this was the PL board.
----------------------------------------------------------------------

Why apologize?

You have not lost it, I posted it on the Prem board initially, in error.

posted on 19/3/20

"Just asking...Why should the workers (footballers) have to do without wages?
I know most of them earn ridiculous money but that income = lifestyle, they still have bills to pay, even if it is for the repayments on mansions and big cars.

Clubs are the employers, they,imo, are the ones that need to support their industry."

I'll bet the everyday working Men/Woman that have been asked to take pay cuts wish they had just a little of what Footballers get!..

Their choice is the same as the smaller clubs in the Footballing World, take a cut or we go bust, and even when they take a cut there are no guarantees they'll have a job when this has blown over!..

posted on 19/3/20

JLA - It was a test run for next season!!!

( Whenever that is ?)

comment by Cloggy (U1250)

posted on 19/3/20

comment by JonnyLosAngeles (My Dad was made in Leeds) עם ישראל חי (U9756)
posted 2 hours, 34 minutes ago
comment by Holland's big brother Europe (U1250)
posted 1 hour, 46 minutes ago
And apologies, I thought this was the PL board.
----------------------------------------------------------------------

Why apologize?

You have not lost it, I posted it on the Prem board initially, in error.
----------------------------------------------------------------------

posted on 19/3/20

comment by The Very Rev Wilko (U21072)
posted 4 hours, 17 minutes ago
JLA - It was a test run for next season!!!

( Whenever that is ?)
----------------------------------------------------------------------

that’s it!

posted on 19/3/20

Coronavirus: EFL offers £50m to help clubs as Trophy final postponed

The English Football League is to release a £50m short-term relief fund to help clubs with cash-flow issues because of the coronavirus outbreak.

The fund includes the early release of award payments, and an interest-free loan facility.

The announcement was made after an EFL board meeting called to discuss the impact of the outbreak on clubs.

The Leasing.com Trophy final between Portsmouth and Salford City, scheduled for 5 April, has also been postponed.

Under the terms of the relief fund, Championship clubs will receive their remaining £800,000 award payment from the Premier League on Thursday. In addition, they will be able to apply for a £584,000 interest-free loan.

For League One clubs the figures are £250,000 and £183,000, and for League Two sides they are £164,000 and £120,000.

An additional £1m from the EFL Futures pot, a scheme which rewards clubs for giving opportunities to home-grown young players, will be allocated now on a pro-rata basis.

On Friday, all EFL matches were postponed until 3 April at the earliest because of the outbreak. [JLA Note - now pushed to April 30]

The EFL has stressed its commitment to finishing the 2019-20 season "in order to protect competition integrity."

The 47 League One and League Two clubs told the EFL on Tuesday that they face an estimated combined loss of £50m if the campaign cannot restart before the summer.

Championship clubs are also unanimously behind trying to complete the season after all 24 second-tier sides held a video conference on Tuesday.

"As part of the League's continued contingency planning, the board heard the comments and observations from EFL clubs, before discussing a number of issues including the current financial position and implications, insurance, regulatory matters and broadcasting arrangements," an EFL statement read.

"Discussions centred on financial relief for clubs in the short term and while there is no one single solution, measures are to be put in place to immediately assist with cash flow via a £50m short-term relief package."

Kelvin Thomas, chairman of League Two side Northampton Town, told BBC Sport: "The EFL decisions today are very useful short-term measures for clubs and it seems like there are more conversations being had, and to be had, in the background with other stakeholders.

"I think when the EFL and clubs have a better idea of what the future holds, we will be able to make more informed decisions."

The EFL has set up a dedicated task force that will continue to review the threat posed by the coronavirus pandemic and the impact on its clubs and competitions.

posted on 23/3/20

Danny Mills eh?

well he knows his stuff

posted on 23/3/20

comment by The Spanish Italians - its all going to end in tears (U21595)
posted 3 hours, 28 minutes ago
Danny Mills eh?

well he knows his stuff
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Do you disagree? Did he say anything that was not accurate?

posted on 23/3/20

JLA.. I'm not qualified to know.. I'm not going to pretend I am either

posted on 24/3/20

comment by The Spanish Italians - its all going to end in tears (U21595)
posted 4 hours, 42 minutes ago
JLA.. I'm not qualified to know.. I'm not going to pretend I am either
----------------------------------------------------------------------

So then....

Why scoff?

I mean, if he was opining on shampoo, I could understand!

posted on 24/3/20

Comment deleted by Article Creator

posted on 24/3/20

Sorry Kamara using an iPhone with blurry vision and I pressed ”delete” in error.

You wrote something to the effect “scoff” that’s a word one wouldn’t expect to hear from a Yorkshireman.

That’s because I’m not! 😉

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