shmmeee
Well-Known Member
Anyone who thought we should get rid last season needs to hand in their football supporter card and go support Disney on Ice or something.
There's also an awful lot of people who know exactly why he wants to leave and there are at least 3 different reasons why.
It's disappointing if he wants to leave but we will get over it. Last season we had plenty who thought we should get rid after his 2nd red card, now he's worth £15m, is irreplaceable and we should retire the number 38
Because when he goes for nothing next summer you’d need to replace him and strengthen the squad elsewhere with no extra cash.
You want a fight?Not really.
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Assuming we don’t go up.
He dragged us to the PO final and almost all the way last season.
Fact is you won’t replace him for £3M or whatever troll fee Grendel is pretending today. He’s worth more than that to us for a season.
He did, but his head has been turned by something and like Brereton Diaz once he signs his pre contract somewhere else his form would probably tail off.Assuming we don’t go up.
He dragged us to the PO final and almost all the way last season.
Fact is you won’t replace him for £3M or whatever troll fee Grendel is pretending today. He’s worth more than that to us for a season.
Can't afford himFeyenoord
He did, but his head has been turned by something and like Brereton Diaz once he signs his pre contract somewhere else his form would probably tail off.
I would say they are. Diaz wanted to move to a Spanish club for a specific reason and those teams weren’t willing to meet Blackburn’s price.I don’t think the situations are comparable TBH.
You would probably need one or two more marquee signings to convince the squad never mind him.Robins alluded to certain players in the squad being concerned with the state of the squad a couple of weeks ago. I do wonder if the club hopes that the recent signings (and the now-infamous ‘10 signings’ comment) can persuade Hamer that it’s worth his while to stay.
I give upIf this is still an option, let's go back to Burnley and say ok to the 8M plus 2 players and ask for McNally and Twine.
If this is still an option, let's go back to Burnley and say ok to the 8M plus 2 players and ask for McNally and Twine.
Because when he goes for nothing next summer you’d need to replace him and strengthen the squad elsewhere with no extra cash.
If his pressing concern is to be near his lad then another 12 months away isn’t the answer.But it's not in our power to do anything about it (if the stories of him wanting to go home are true). If he wants to run out his contract, he can, there is fuck all we can do.
If this is still an option, let's go back to Burnley and say ok to the 8M plus 2 players and ask for McNally and Twine.
No but long term that's probably his best chance to play for Feyenoord.If his pressing concern is to be near his lad then another 12 months away isn’t the answer.
Do Feyenoord even want him?No but long term that's probably his best chance to play for Feyenoord.
Do Feyenoord even want him?
The answer to this whole scenario depends on what Hamer’s reasons are and nobody seems to know for sure.That seems irrelevant along with all the other holes in this theory that’s been dreamt up on here
They’d have to bid first!Strange to have two players who don't want to play in the prem.
That seems irrelevant along with all the other holes in this theory that’s been dreamt up on here
Ajax definitely can, same for PSV. Ajax spent £10mil on Tadic when he was 29/30. If Gus goes to either of them I can see him playing for the National team within a year or two.Or a Dutch club can’t afford to buy him now but in 12 months can give him a good enough package to go back there.
I think his point is that something now, even if not £10-15 million, is better than nothing later.What would you do? On the one hand, you're shouting down those advocating that we let him play out his contract, for perfectly understandable reasons, but you're also acknowledging he's not worth very much right now and that we wouldn't make much from a sale - all while completely ignoring the possibility that he might not agree to a move anyway.
Everyone here is speculating, including you, but it's apparent you don't really have any idea what the club should do in this situation and you're as bereft as the rest of us, but then maybe you do?
I now see why you became a journalist. Pulitzer Prize stuff.The year is 2049, climate change has rendered Britain an inhospitable barren wasteland. Hundreds of thousands have lost their homes to flooding; millions more will die of starvation as crops dwindle. A last group of humans huddle for survival in a sky blue lodge in the town once known as Ryton-on-Dunsmore, where the last known bushels of wheat are stored under armed guard. On a sunless morning, a council of elders gathers in the only room with glazed windows to decide who should receive these precious grains - who shall live, who shall die, and who shall try to rebuild the society we once knew. Their mutterings are grim and weak, the men starved of energy and hope; their dreams as thin as the wispy strands of wheat on which their destiny depends. But then one voice rises from the back of the hall with a clarion call of purpose:
“What about a swap deal with Burnley for McNally and Twine”
What would you do? On the one hand, you're shouting down those advocating that we let him play out his contract, for perfectly understandable reasons, but you're also acknowledging he's not worth very much right now and that we wouldn't make much from a sale - all while completely ignoring the possibility that he might not agree to a move anyway.
Everyone here is speculating, including you, but it's apparent you don't really have any idea what the club should do in this situation and you're as bereft as the rest of us, but then maybe you do?
The year is 2049, climate change has rendered Britain an inhospitable barren wasteland. Hundreds of thousands have lost their homes to flooding; millions more will die of starvation as crops dwindle. A last group of humans huddle for survival in a sky blue lodge in the town once known as Ryton-on-Dunsmore, where the last known bushels of wheat are stored under armed guard. On a sunless morning, a council of elders gathers in the only room with glazed windows to decide who should receive these precious grains - who shall live, who shall die, and who shall try to rebuild the society we once knew. Their mutterings are grim and weak, the men starved of energy and hope; their dreams as thin as the wispy strands of wheat on which their destiny depends. But then one voice rises from the back of the hall with a clarion call of purpose:
“What about a swap deal with Burnley for McNally and Twine”
I think his point is that something now, even if not £10-15 million, is better than nothing later.
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