GaelicFox Posted 14 February 2015 Posted 14 February 2015 Looks like we are destined for the championship , word is many premier league teams now watching Riyad Has he a buy out clause in his contract ?? What sort of price could he fetch ?? And to whom , would be upsetting to see him go to one of the teams coming up , as he looks better than that Roma and a few Spanish clubs seem keen as well After arsenal the other night I'd expect £8-10m and a top 10 team here
lgfualol Posted 14 February 2015 Posted 14 February 2015 Probably 7-8m plus a **** ton of add-ons I bet Roma, Porto or Spurs
GaelicFox Posted 14 February 2015 Author Posted 14 February 2015 £12m to Arsenal. Yea I bet he is square centre on the gunners radar right now £12m ...seems a little high but then again look what Fulham paid for a donkey from Leeds
GaelicFox Posted 14 February 2015 Author Posted 14 February 2015 Probably 7-8m plus a **** ton of add-ons I bet Roma, Porto or Spurs Can't see him leaving England now , he has settled into the league and this is where the big bucks are now
GaelicFox Posted 14 February 2015 Author Posted 14 February 2015 Villarreal - £8-9 million. Yea agree with valuation , just not sure he will go abroad now , he could be on mega money here soon enough if he can score a bit more and get more bulk on His progress is quite something now
Unabomber Posted 14 February 2015 Posted 14 February 2015 I don't think £12m is too high at all. Look at some of the players who have gone for more than that, although tbf most involve Liverpool and their joke recruitment.
ousefox Posted 14 February 2015 Posted 14 February 2015 Can see him going somewhere like Swansea for £6-8m. So depressing to see a club like Swansea easily being more attractive than us.
st albans fox Posted 14 February 2015 Posted 14 February 2015 If he goes to a bigger PL club, they can afford to let him beef up a bit on a few month programme as they don't need him to play. We dont have that luxury so he will always have to play for us and will never get the chance to take that time out. Shame we made such a pigs ear of this season and are unlikely to be able to watch him mature in a blue shirt If there are several PL clubs willing to make an offer, we could get to 15mill ! If there is only one, we will struggle to get double figures. And it won't be Swansea. Either a top 6 outfit or Italy/Spain
Guest MattP Posted 14 February 2015 Posted 14 February 2015 Yea agree with valuation , just not sure he will go abroad now , he could be on mega money here soon enough if he can score a bit more and get more bulk on His progress is quite something now He doesn't strike me as someone so obsessed with money it would decide which league he played in. A player of his skill level and with his technique could thrive in La Liga.
davieG Posted 14 February 2015 Posted 14 February 2015 Burnley - A pint of Morehouses Blond Witch Beer, a Bacon Sandwich and a signed copy of Dyche's Guide to the Market.
Raw Dykes Posted 14 February 2015 Posted 14 February 2015 £7 to Everton I think we can probably get at least £7.50
AKCJ Posted 14 February 2015 Posted 14 February 2015 It's irrelevant because we're not going to sell him after the great escape
jammie82uk Posted 14 February 2015 Posted 14 February 2015 Another doom and gloom thread is just what is needed on here
davieG Posted 14 February 2015 Posted 14 February 2015 Another doom and gloom thread is just what is needed on here I think people are just having bit of fun in the face of adversity. Ok it's not death of a living being but it's certainly potentially big loss to many. The 5 Stages of Loss and GriefBy JULIE AXELROD~ 4 min read 1. Denial and IsolationThe first reaction to learning of terminal illness or death of a cherished loved one is to deny the reality of the situation. It is a normal reaction to rationalize overwhelming emotions. It is a defense mechanism that buffers the immediate shock. We block out the words and hide from the facts. This is a temporary response that carries us through the first wave of pain. 2. AngerAs the masking effects of denial and isolation begin to wear, reality and its pain re-emerge. We are not ready. The intense emotion is deflected from our vulnerable core, redirected and expressed instead as anger. The anger may be aimed at inanimate objects, complete strangers, friends or family. Anger may be directed at our dying or deceased loved one. Rationally, we know the person is not to be blamed. Emotionally, however, we may resent the person for causing us pain or for leaving us. We feel guilty for being angry, and this makes us more angry. Do not hesitate to ask your doctor to give you extra time or to explain just once more the details of your loved one’s illness. Arrange a special appointment or ask that he telephone you at the end of his day. Ask for clear answers to your questions regarding medical diagnosis and treatment. Understand the options available to you. Take your time.The doctor who diagnosed the illness and was unable to cure the disease might become a convenient target. Health professionals deal with death and dying every day. That does not make them immune to the suffering of their patients or to those who grieve for them. 3. BargainingThe normal reaction to feelings of helplessness and vulnerability is often a need to regain control– If only we had sought medical attention sooner… If only we got a second opinion from another doctor… If only we had tried to be a better person toward them… Secretly, we may make a deal with God or our higher power in an attempt to postpone the inevitable. This is a weaker line of defense to protect us from the painful reality. 4. DepressionTwo types of depression are associated with mourning. The first one is a reaction to practical implications relating to the loss. Sadness and regret predominate this type of depression. We worry about the costs and burial. We worry that, in our grief, we have spent less time with others that depend on us. This phase may be eased by simple clarification and reassurance. We may need a bit of helpful cooperation and a few kind words. The second type of depression is more subtle and, in a sense, perhaps more private. It is our quiet preparation to separate and to bid our loved one farewell. Sometimes all we really need is a hug. Reaching this stage of mourning is a gift not afforded to everyone. Death may be sudden and unexpected or we may never see beyond our anger or denial. It is not necessarily a mark of bravery to resist the inevitable and to deny ourselves the opportunity to make our peace. This phase is marked by withdrawal and calm. This is not a period of happiness and must be distinguished from depression. 5. Acceptance Loved ones that are terminally ill or aging appear to go through a final period of withdrawal. This is by no means a suggestion that they are aware of their own impending death or such, only that physical decline may be sufficient to produce a similar response. Their behavior implies that it is natural to reach a stage at which social interaction is limited. The dignity and grace shown by our dying loved ones may well be their last gift to us. Coping with loss is a ultimately a deeply personal and singular experience — nobody can help you go through it more easily or understand all the emotions that you’re going through. But others can be there for you and help comfort you through this process. The best thing you can do is to allow yourself to feel the grief as it comes over you. Resisting it only will prolong the natural process of healing.
jammie82uk Posted 14 February 2015 Posted 14 February 2015 I think people are just having bit of fun in the face of adversity. Ok it's not death of a living being but it's certainly potentially big loss to many. The 5 Stages of Loss and Grief By JULIE AXELROD ~ 4 min read[/size] 1. Denial and Isolation The first reaction to learning of terminal illness or death of a cherished loved one is to deny the reality of the situation. It is a normal reaction to rationalize overwhelming emotions. It is a defense mechanism that buffers the immediate shock. We block out the words and hide from the facts. This is a temporary response that carries us through the first wave of pain. 2. Anger As the masking effects of denial and isolation begin to wear, reality and its pain re-emerge. We are not ready. The intense emotion is deflected from our vulnerable core, redirected and expressed instead as anger. The anger may be aimed at inanimate objects, complete strangers, friends or family. Anger may be directed at our dying or deceased loved one. Rationally, we know the person is not to be blamed. Emotionally, however, we may resent the person for causing us pain or for leaving us. We feel guilty for being angry, and this makes us more angry. Do not hesitate to ask your doctor to give you extra time or to explain just once more the details of your loved one’s illness. Arrange a special appointment or ask that he telephone you at the end of his day. Ask for clear answers to your questions regarding medical diagnosis and treatment. Understand the options available to you. Take your time.The doctor who diagnosed the illness and was unable to cure the disease might become a convenient target. Health professionals deal with death and dying every day. That does not make them immune to the suffering of their patients or to those who grieve for them. 3. Bargaining The normal reaction to feelings of helplessness and vulnerability is often a need to regain control– If only we had sought medical attention sooner… If only we got a second opinion from another doctor… If only we had tried to be a better person toward them… Secretly, we may make a deal with God or our higher power in an attempt to postpone the inevitable. This is a weaker line of defense to protect us from the painful reality. 4. Depression Two types of depression are associated with mourning. The first one is a reaction to practical implications relating to the loss. Sadness and regret predominate this type of depression. We worry about the costs and burial. We worry that, in our grief, we have spent less time with others that depend on us. This phase may be eased by simple clarification and reassurance. We may need a bit of helpful cooperation and a few kind words. The second type of depression is more subtle and, in a sense, perhaps more private. It is our quiet preparation to separate and to bid our loved one farewell. Sometimes all we really need is a hug. Reaching this stage of mourning is a gift not afforded to everyone. Death may be sudden and unexpected or we may never see beyond our anger or denial. It is not necessarily a mark of bravery to resist the inevitable and to deny ourselves the opportunity to make our peace. This phase is marked by withdrawal and calm. This is not a period of happiness and must be distinguished from depression.[/size] 5. Acceptance Loved ones that are terminally ill or aging appear to go through a final period of withdrawal. This is by no means a suggestion that they are aware of their own impending death or such, only that physical decline may be sufficient to produce a similar response. Their behavior implies that it is natural to reach a stage at which social interaction is limited. The dignity and grace shown by our dying loved ones may well be their last gift to us. Coping with loss is a ultimately a deeply personal and singular experience — nobody can help you go through it more easily or understand all the emotions that you’re going through. But others can be there for you and help comfort you through this process. The best thing you can do is to allow yourself to feel the grief as it comes over you. Resisting it only will prolong the natural process of healing. Well at least you have made it a bit more cheerful with that
GaelicFox Posted 14 February 2015 Author Posted 14 February 2015 I don't think £12m is too high at all. Look at some of the players who have gone for more than that, although tbf most involve Liverpool and their joke recruitment. LOL true
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