jammie82uk

I’m no where near an expect in the PSR financial system but how can they be in compliance? June 2023- a loss of £28.7 million, June 2024- a loss of £113.2 million and now this loss of £33 million thats £174.9 million over the last 3 years, are they really removing nearly £70 million in allowed deductions?

Think someone might need a trip to Specsavers… and if you think rivers look like roads I really hope you are not driving 😂

Yes it is possible to have 2 tickets in their apple wallet at the same time

The council was in it for what they could get, They wanted the club to be financially responsible for the Raw Dykes monument but the council still wanted to own it, The council wanted preferential access to the “fan zone” area on non-match days to host events at the clubs cost and a range of other things including executive match day tickets

Premier league table presented by Men in Blazers: Week 4

Yes that’s Correct

You can put their name & DOB so it’s easier for future as you can’t change them afterwards but you can use an email of yours and mobile number

I agree, i understand the rule but i don't agree with how you can run towards your own goal and be 15 yards inside your own half and still commit an offside offense, offside was invented to stop an attacking player gaining an advantage, what advantage is the attacker getting running towards his own goal?

I am well aware of that as I was pointing out how its works in the national leagues as a comparison and that is why I put the above as well “positions will be different”

If it mirrors the National league system then this is how it works for them below (positions will be different as only 1 team gets automatically promoted from the national league) , 3rd won’t play 4th, they will play the winners from the elimination game, 3rd will play the lowest ranked, 4th will play the other winner Promotion to League Two 1st place (Champions): Automatically promoted. 2nd–7th place: Enter the playoffs to decide the second promotion spot. Playoff Format (since 2017–18) Eliminator Round (One-off matches): 4th place vs 7th place 5th place vs 6th place Played at the higher-ranked team’s ground. Semi-Finals (One-off matches): 2nd place vs lowest-ranked Eliminator winner 3rd place vs highest-ranked Eliminator winner Again, hosted by the higher-placed team. Final: The two semi-final winners meet at Wembley The winner gets promoted to League Two.

Just read the Mercury article from the other day, they even attempted to link leicester to Cremona, only thing is 2 of the 3 statements are not even true “The Leicester comparisons do not end with the football teams, with a clock tower also at the heart of the city of Cremona. The impressive Torrazzo of Cremona is the third tallest bell tower in the world and is the home of the world’s oldest astronomical clock.”

https://www.lcfc.com/pages/en/ticket-resale-forwarding For those who prefer to pass their Season Ticket on to someone they know, Season Ticket Forwarding allows easy transfer of a Season Ticket seat to a linked friend or family member How It Works: Sign in to an online account and go to the ‘Tickets’ section. Select the match to forward. Click the “Forward Ticket” button and choose a recipient from linked contacts. This option ensures that seats remain filled while keeping them within a trusted network.

Man City and Premier League settle dispute over Associated Party Transaction rules https://www.skysports.com/football/news/32461/13427191/man-city-and-premier-league-settle-dispute-over-associated-party-transaction-rules Manchester City and the Premier League have reached a settlement in their dispute over the rules governing Associated Party Transactions (APTs). This legal action is separate to the one covering more than 100 charges against City for alleged breaches of Premier League financial rules. The club deny the charges. It remains unknown when a judgement on that case will be announced. City had launched arbitration proceedings on January 20 against the current rules, which are designed to ensure that deals between clubs and entities linked to their ownership are done at fair market value. It was set to go to trial in October, but the settlement agreement means this will not be necessary. City's challenge was understood to have included criticism of the way the Premier League treated shareholder loans under the rules. The league and City have agreed to make no further comment on the matter. What are the Associated Party Transaction rules? The Premier League's rules require any club, its players, manager or any 'senior official' to run dealings with 'associated parties' past them. 'Associated parties' are companies or people who have a significant interest in the relevant club, financially or otherwise. The Premier League's board then reviews each transaction to assess whether it believes they represent a fair market value. The league says the rule helps to build 'fairness' across the division by ending a 'reliance on enhanced commercial revenues linked to the club's ownership'. In a statement Man City said: "The Premier League and Manchester City FC have reached a settlement in relation to the arbitration commenced by the club earlier this year concerning the Premier League's Associated Party Transaction (APT) Rules and as a result the parties have agreed to terminate the proceedings. "This settlement brings an end to the dispute between the parties regarding the APT Rules. As part of the settlement, Manchester City accepts that the current APT Rules are valid and binding. "It has been agreed that neither the Premier League nor the club will be making any further comment about the matter." The Premier League also released a statement, confirming the settlement. "The Premier League and Manchester City FC have reached a settlement in relation to the arbitration commenced by the club earlier this year concerning the Premier League's Associated Party Transaction (APT) Rules, and as a result the parties have agreed to terminate the proceedings. "This settlement brings an end to the dispute between the parties regarding the APT Rules. As part of the settlement, Manchester City accepts that the current APT Rules are valid and binding. "It has been agreed that neither the Premier League nor the club will be making any further comment about the matter."

The club are following premier league rules R.17. Each Home Club shall ensure that a minimum of 70% of all available Home Tickets for each League Match are issued as Digital Tickets.

Seems we will have to wait untill the next filing but this is the latest for the year ending June 2024 can be found here https://find-and-update.company-information.service.gov.uk/company/07790076/filing-history

Daniel levy steps down as spurs chairman

But would you live a 4 hour round trip everyday away?

Yes Seagrave is part of the £194 million

King Power’s investment into Leicester City spans several areas: £39m – to purchase the club (2010) £36m – shareholder investment during 2011–12 £17m – to purchase the stadium (2013) £103m – debt-to-equity conversion (2013) £194m – debt-to-equity conversion (2023) Total disclosed: £389 million

Same as Ryan Bertrand...

They got pretty lucky in the league cup, Grimsby had a goal ruled out for offside that should have stood that would have made it 3-0

Every single game is on tv

I’ve seen enough

You should be fine as it should only accept what is on your screen, your season ticket should then update after the game has finished