bennett Posted May 30, 2016 Share Posted May 30, 2016 The Clumpany is Philip, probably won't read. Think for yourself in future dull ken. 0 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ken Fitlike Posted May 30, 2016 Share Posted May 30, 2016 The Clumpany is Philip, probably won't read. Think for yourself in future dull ken. I thought to myself - 'that's a well measured summing up of recent and no so recent events at clusterf**k FC', and is a pretty good fit with most of my views of the shenanigans over the past 4 going on 5 years. still - 'blogs lol, eh'? who is Phillip? ironic that banal bennett tells someone else to think for themselves. 0 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Monkey Tennis Posted May 30, 2016 Share Posted May 30, 2016 The Clumpany is Philip, probably won't read. Think for yourself in future dull ken. It's not very well written, or particularly convincing. Philip gets a bit overexcited at times, but he can usually write. 0 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
kiddy Posted May 30, 2016 Share Posted May 30, 2016 They deid yet? 0 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
bennett Posted May 30, 2016 Share Posted May 30, 2016 It's not very well written, or particularly convincing. Philip gets a bit overexcited at times, but he can usually write. I hop you leave him a nice donation for his well written work. 0 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Monkey Tennis Posted May 30, 2016 Share Posted May 30, 2016 I hop you leave him a nice donation for his well written work. You sound hopping mad Bennett. 0 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
bennett Posted May 30, 2016 Share Posted May 30, 2016 You do donate, don't you? Lol. 0 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
the 67 Posted May 30, 2016 Share Posted May 30, 2016 Blogs....LOL. 0 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Monkey Tennis Posted May 30, 2016 Share Posted May 30, 2016 You do donate, don't you? Lol. I can safely say that's a no. I barely even donate to good causes. 0 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
shull Posted May 30, 2016 Share Posted May 30, 2016 BVFC1873 ( deceased ) 0 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
bennett Posted May 30, 2016 Share Posted May 30, 2016 RANGERS’ journey back to the top flight netted their lower-league rivals a £4.5million windfall, The Scottish Sun on Sunday can reveal. Smaller clubs cashed in on bumper crowds and juicy TV paydays from clashes with the Ibrox giants after their demotion to footie’s bottom tier. Sponsorship, hospitality and merchandising boomed, while a travelling army of Bears fans splashed out in local shops, eateries and pubs on matchdays. And football finance expert Neil Patey, of accountants Ernst & Young, urged the minnows to make the most of their unexpected bonanza. He said: “Rangers moving through the leagues has had a significant positive impact. “But the halo effect won’t last so building a legacy is important. “The temptation will be to bump up wages to attract better players — but that strategy has got teams into trouble in the past. “My advice is to pay off debt and invest in the future.†League chief Neil Doncaster warned of financial “armageddon†when Rangers were booted down to League Two in 2012 following the club’s liquidation. But figures for the three seasons to 2014/15 reveal 22 of the game’s smaller clubs turned a combined £3.28million loss into a £1.23million profit. In the three years before 2012 their assets shrank by £1.69million — but rose by £144,000 in the three years after. Meanwhile, total cash reserves bounced back from £1.08million in the red to £1.63million profit, a £2.71million turnaround. Biggest winners were Championship side Falkirk who pocketed £2million from eight Gers clashes, helping to boost their total coffers by £608,000. Queen of the South took in £1.7million to add £401,000 to their reserves. Dumfries local Mr M Tennis told us that Rangers were the dugs baws and he'll always have a soft spot for the blue nosed heroes. And League Two outfit Berwick Rangers enjoyed a £189,000 cash injection from four games, while clubs like Livingston, Stirling Albion and Alloa also shared in the total £4.5million boost. Paul Goodwin, of the Scottish Football Supporters Association, said: “Many clubs paid off debts thanks to having a large travelling support visit twice a season. “Rangers fans also benefited far-flung local communities by spending in shops and restaurants.†Cash-strapped Ayr United, Montrose, Peterhead, Albion Rovers, Cowdenbeath, East Fife and East Stirling failed to improve their bank balances in the three years. Five teams were excluded from our probe. Annan Athletic, Brechin City and Stranraer don’t produce accounts. Dunfermline went bust in 2013, and Queen’s Park’s ownership of Hampden clouds the results. Rangers won promotion to the Premiership at the second attempt last month. A club spokesman said: “We’re delighted all these teams benefited from our journey.†The SPFL said: “These clubs can now build strong financial health -1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Henrik's tongue Posted May 30, 2016 Share Posted May 30, 2016 RANGERS’ journey back to the top flight netted their lower-league rivals a £4.5million windfall, The Scottish Sun on Sunday can reveal. Smaller clubs cashed in on bumper crowds and juicy TV paydays from clashes with the Ibrox giants after their demotion to footie’s bottom tier. Sponsorship, hospitality and merchandising boomed, while a travelling army of Bears fans splashed out in local shops, eateries and pubs on matchdays. And football finance expert Neil Patey, of accountants Ernst & Young, urged the minnows to make the most of their unexpected bonanza. He said: “Rangers moving through the leagues has had a significant positive impact. “But the halo effect won’t last so building a legacy is important. “The temptation will be to bump up wages to attract better players — but that strategy has got teams into trouble in the past. “My advice is to pay off debt and invest in the future.†League chief Neil Doncaster warned of financial “armageddon†when Rangers were booted down to League Two in 2012 following the club’s liquidation. But figures for the three seasons to 2014/15 reveal 22 of the game’s smaller clubs turned a combined £3.28million loss into a £1.23million profit. In the three years before 2012 their assets shrank by £1.69million — but rose by £144,000 in the three years after. Meanwhile, total cash reserves bounced back from £1.08million in the red to £1.63million profit, a £2.71million turnaround. Biggest winners were Championship side Falkirk who pocketed £2million from eight Gers clashes, helping to boost their total coffers by £608,000. Queen of the South took in £1.7million to add £401,000 to their reserves. Dumfries local Mr M Tennis told us that Rangers were the dugs baws and he'll always have a soft spot for the blue nosed heroes. And League Two outfit Berwick Rangers enjoyed a £189,000 cash injection from four games, while clubs like Livingston, Stirling Albion and Alloa also shared in the total £4.5million boost. Paul Goodwin, of the Scottish Football Supporters Association, said: “Many clubs paid off debts thanks to having a large travelling support visit twice a season. “Rangers fans also benefited far-flung local communities by spending in shops and restaurants.†Cash-strapped Ayr United, Montrose, Peterhead, Albion Rovers, Cowdenbeath, East Fife and East Stirling failed to improve their bank balances in the three years. Five teams were excluded from our probe. Annan Athletic, Brechin City and Stranraer don’t produce accounts. Dunfermline went bust in 2013, and Queen’s Park’s ownership of Hampden clouds the results. Rangers won promotion to the Premiership at the second attempt last month. A club spokesman said: “We’re delighted all these teams benefited from our journey.†The SPFL said: “These clubs can now build strong financial health ^^^^^^^ contributed hee-haw 0 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
the 67 Posted May 30, 2016 Share Posted May 30, 2016 The Sun says......LOL. Desperate stuff fae vicky the victim. 0 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
topcat(The most tip top) Posted May 30, 2016 Share Posted May 30, 2016 RANGERS’ journey back to the top flight netted their lower-league rivals a £4.5million windfall, The Scottish Sun on Sunday can reveal. Smaller clubs cashed in on bumper crowds and juicy TV paydays from clashes with the Ibrox giants after their demotion to footie’s bottom tier. Sponsorship, hospitality and merchandising boomed, while a travelling army of Bears fans splashed out in local shops, eateries and pubs on matchdays. And football finance expert Neil Patey, of accountants Ernst & Young, urged the minnows to make the most of their unexpected bonanza. He said: “Rangers moving through the leagues has had a significant positive impact. “But the halo effect won’t last so building a legacy is important. “The temptation will be to bump up wages to attract better players — but that strategy has got teams into trouble in the past. “My advice is to pay off debt and invest in the future.†League chief Neil Doncaster warned of financial “armageddon†when Rangers were booted down to League Two in 2012 following the club’s liquidation. But figures for the three seasons to 2014/15 reveal 22 of the game’s smaller clubs turned a combined £3.28million loss into a £1.23million profit. In the three years before 2012 their assets shrank by £1.69million — but rose by £144,000 in the three years after. Meanwhile, total cash reserves bounced back from £1.08million in the red to £1.63million profit, a £2.71million turnaround. Biggest winners were Championship side Falkirk who pocketed £2million from eight Gers clashes, helping to boost their total coffers by £608,000. Queen of the South took in £1.7million to add £401,000 to their reserves. Dumfries local Mr M Tennis told us that Rangers were the dugs baws and he'll always have a soft spot for the blue nosed heroes. And League Two outfit Berwick Rangers enjoyed a £189,000 cash injection from four games, while clubs like Livingston, Stirling Albion and Alloa also shared in the total £4.5million boost. Paul Goodwin, of the Scottish Football Supporters Association, said: “Many clubs paid off debts thanks to having a large travelling support visit twice a season. “Rangers fans also benefited far-flung local communities by spending in shops and restaurants.†Cash-strapped Ayr United, Montrose, Peterhead, Albion Rovers, Cowdenbeath, East Fife and East Stirling failed to improve their bank balances in the three years. Five teams were excluded from our probe. Annan Athletic, Brechin City and Stranraer don’t produce accounts. Dunfermline went bust in 2013, and Queen’s Park’s ownership of Hampden clouds the results. Rangers won promotion to the Premiership at the second attempt last month. A club spokesman said: “We’re delighted all these teams benefited from our journey.†The SPFL said: “These clubs can now build strong financial health With all due respect to the Super Soaraway Scottish Sun on Sunday Something doesn't quite add up there. 0 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Monkey Tennis Posted May 30, 2016 Share Posted May 30, 2016 I see this as progress. "Local" is preferable to "yokel". 0 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Vanderlei Posted May 30, 2016 Share Posted May 30, 2016 The lower league teams benefit from Rangers. Next season,one team will benefit more than them all. 0 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dave.j Posted May 30, 2016 Share Posted May 30, 2016 The lower league teams benefit from Rangers. Next season,one team will benefit more than them all. Hibs? 0 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
da_no_1 Posted May 31, 2016 Share Posted May 31, 2016 RANGERS’ journey back to the top flight netted their lower-league rivals a £4.5million windfall, The Scottish Sun on Sunday can reveal. Smaller clubs cashed in on bumper crowds and juicy TV paydays from clashes with the Ibrox giants after their demotion to footie’s bottom tier. Sponsorship, hospitality and merchandising boomed, while a travelling army of Bears fans splashed out in local shops, eateries and pubs on matchdays. And football finance expert Neil Patey, of accountants Ernst & Young, urged the minnows to make the most of their unexpected bonanza. He said: “Rangers moving through the leagues has had a significant positive impact. “But the halo effect won’t last so building a legacy is important. “The temptation will be to bump up wages to attract better players — but that strategy has got teams into trouble in the past. “My advice is to pay off debt and invest in the future.†League chief Neil Doncaster warned of financial “armageddon†when Rangers were booted down to League Two in 2012 following the club’s liquidation. But figures for the three seasons to 2014/15 reveal 22 of the game’s smaller clubs turned a combined £3.28million loss into a £1.23million profit. In the three years before 2012 their assets shrank by £1.69million — but rose by £144,000 in the three years after. Meanwhile, total cash reserves bounced back from £1.08million in the red to £1.63million profit, a £2.71million turnaround. Biggest winners were Championship side Falkirk who pocketed £2million from eight Gers clashes, helping to boost their total coffers by £608,000. Queen of the South took in £1.7million to add £401,000 to their reserves. Dumfries local Mr M Tennis told us that Rangers were the dugs baws and he'll always have a soft spot for the blue nosed heroes. And League Two outfit Berwick Rangers enjoyed a £189,000 cash injection from four games, while clubs like Livingston, Stirling Albion and Alloa also shared in the total £4.5million boost. Paul Goodwin, of the Scottish Football Supporters Association, said: “Many clubs paid off debts thanks to having a large travelling support visit twice a season. “Rangers fans also benefited far-flung local communities by spending in shops and restaurants.†Cash-strapped Ayr United, Montrose, Peterhead, Albion Rovers, Cowdenbeath, East Fife and East Stirling failed to improve their bank balances in the three years. Five teams were excluded from our probe. Annan Athletic, Brechin City and Stranraer don’t produce accounts. Dunfermline went bust in 2013, and Queen’s Park’s ownership of Hampden clouds the results. Rangers won promotion to the Premiership at the second attempt last month. A club spokesman said: “We’re delighted all these teams benefited from our journey.†The SPFL said: “These clubs can now build strong financial health I had a copy of this dumped on my desk today by a guy from Methil who's been telling me for the last 3 years that The Rangers being "relegated" to the bottom tier of Scottish football is "doing all the wee teams a favour" There's so many holes in it I don't know where to begin. Dunfermline went bust in 2013........... "Cash strapped" Ayr............. "The temptation will be to bump up wages to attract better players — but that strategy has got teams into trouble in the past"...........that's right folks, everyone else should tighten their purse strings whilst they sign 33 year old journeymen for 25k a week. "Rangers were booted down to League Two in 2012" "Minnows"........ What a pile of patronising horse-shit 0 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Dons_1988 Posted May 31, 2016 Share Posted May 31, 2016 Bennett that article is a dreadful effort at trolling. And we are aware it's a troll, but it is vintage red top slavering rubbish. 0 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
BinoBalls Posted May 31, 2016 Share Posted May 31, 2016 Rangers suck half the football fans out of every town in the country. They are a drain on the finances of every club in Scotland. 0 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.