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davieG

'We're officially FFP compliant' - LCFC Financial Results 2013/14

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Jesus Christ! They'd better pray they don't get relegated... Really hope we can be the ones to send them down on the last day, would be ****ing hilarious.

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Incredible stuff how teams think they will get away with stuff like this. At least our appeared blag is for a smaller sum, QPR are ****ed.

Hmmm, I think it's more likely FFP is fùcked. You can't be fining clubs £50 million pounds when there is such a disparity of finances between the two leagues, it will get smashed in the courts.

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Hmmm, I think it's more likely FFP is fùcked. You can't be fining clubs £50 million pounds when there is such a disparity of finances between the two leagues, it will get smashed in the courts.

With £50m at risk the clubs are going to hire some really decent lawyers, not sure the league can afford to fight them.

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so here's my thoery :

 

trevor robinson joins the board in july 2013. first board meeting he attends and the budget is further dicussed for the season upcoming together with the financial results for the previous season.  it has already been decided to load as much bad news as possible into these results as the new one will be the first one to count for FFP purposes. 

 

susan whelan: 'anyone got an idea how we can save 10 million going forward - we need to ?'

 

FD:  we could sell our far eastern commercial rights for then next five years ? 

 

susan whelan: that sounds like its worth exploring. i'll get Top to speak to someone in thailand. there must be big some marketing outfits they are working with.

 

trevor robinson:  'ay oop luv, whar abart me mate dev ricardos kumpany in sheffyyuld. he has a marketing firm and we kood av the contracts done quicker than art there. be cheaper not aving to pay all those airfares too'

 

susan whelan:  really trev? that sounds wonderful. i had no idea that david owned a marketing company.

 

trevor robinson: (under his breath)  nah - neither does he

 

and so it begins.

 

trev, wanting to make a name for himself in the boardroom and possibly some commission via an offshore trust (that bit just for comedy effect - there is no evidence that anyone with the name  robinson has done anything wrong in this regard) phones DR with the good news and the contracts are indeed drawn up by the following morning on the back of a friboug and treyer cigarette packet, this being much larger than the standard silk cut king size

 

and no one suspected that treefellas were anything other than an established marketing company. not until it was brought to the attention of ms whelan in a phone call from the football league in dec 2014. she, in turn called TR at his bahamian holiday home to dismiss him. it was december after all and he had only just finished moving in. 

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With £50m at risk the clubs are going to hire some really decent lawyers, not sure the league can afford to fight them.

UEFA are already enforcing their FFP rules.

the prem will and so will the FL.

And for clubs getting relegated they can just say 'pay up or we won't let you in next  season', what are the club going to do, waste time in court trying to fight it whilst their preperation for the season is in complete disarray?

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UEFA are already enforcing their FFP rules.

the prem will and so will the FL.

And for clubs getting relegated they can just say 'pay up or we won't let you in next season', what are the club going to do, waste time in court trying to fight it whilst their preperation for the season is in complete disarray?

but the problem is the big clubs will just pay the fine. Didn't man city shell out 50million just recently. It's small change to the bigger clubs but can break a club like us and qpr, hardly fair play is it.
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but the problem is the big clubs will just pay the fine. Didn't man city shell out 50million just recently. It's small change to the bigger clubs but can break a club like us and qpr, hardly fair play is it.

and they have a transfer cap as well. that's  where the big clubs get hit, not in the fine, but in the inability to buy the best players due to transfer limits.

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  • 2 weeks later...

Probably mostly bollocks, but interesting nonetheless...

 

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sport/football/article-3016432/Club-club-guide-Premier-League-s-financial-health.html

 

 

Source: Daily Mail

 

Snip.....

 

Arsenal 

Income: £298.7m (MD £100.2m,TV: £120.8m, Com £77.7m)

Wages: £166.4m (56% of income)

Pre-tax profit: £3.8m

Debt: £240.5m

Healthy revenues easily cover ‘good debt’ borrowed for stadium. Will allow regular star buys like Alexis Sanchez.

 
 

 Aston Villa

Income: £116.9m (MD £12.8m, TV £72.7m, Com £31.4m)

Wages: £69m (59% of income)

Pre-tax loss: £3m

Debt: £104m

Continue to struggle on the pitch after budget cuts by Randy Lerner, whose loans keep them afloat. Dread the drop.

 
 

Burnley

Income: £19.6m (MD £3.9m, TV £11.9m, Com £3.8m)

Wages: £16m (82% of income)

Pre-tax loss: £7.6m

Debt: £8m

Well run, only lost cash last season through promotion bonuses. Will earn much more this term.

 

 
 

Chelsea

Income: £320m (MD £71m, TV £140m, Com £109m)

Wages: £193m (60% of income)

Pre-tax profit: £19.1m

Debt: £958m

Diego Costa and Cesc Fabregas are playing key roles as Chelsea cement status as a powerhouse on and off the pitch.

 
 

Crystal Palace

Income: £96m (MD £11m, TV £74m, Com £11m)

Wages: £38m (40% of income)

Pre-tax profit: £20m

Debt: £7m

Steve Parish wants new investment to take Palace ‘to the next level’. They’re slowly becoming secure in the Premier League.

 
 

Everton

Income: £120.5m (MD £19.3m, TV £88.5m, Com £12.7m)

Wages: £69m (57% of income)

Pre-tax profit: £28.2m

Debt: £28m

As with their £28m record signing Romelu Lukaku, fans expect more than they’re getting this season.

 
 

Hull

Income: £84.4m (MD £7.4m, TV £68m, Com £9m)

Wages: £39m (46% of income)

Pre-tax profit: £3.3m

Debt: £71m

Assem Allam has amassed debt and caused controversy in trying to stabilise Hull but has invested heavily to improve the squad.

 
 

Leicester

Income: £23m (Breakdown of Leicester’s income unclear)

Wages: £30m (130% of income)

Pre-tax loss: £20m

Debt: £103m

Financial picture is as clear as their survival chances — not good. Loss-making, dependent on owners.

 
 

Liverpool 

Income: £255.6m (MD £50.9m, TV £100.9m, Com £103.8m)

Wages: £144m (56% of income)

Pre-tax profit: £5.5m

Debt: £127m

Chaos of the previous era is receding as the finances stabilise and Brendan Rodgers is given time to build.

 
 

Man City

Income: £346.5m (MD £47.5m, TV £133.2m, Com £165.8m)

Wages: £205m (59% of income)

Pre-tax loss: £17.7m

Debt: £67m

Still losing money despite TV cash and Middle East income. Buys like £32.5m flop Eliaquim Mangala don’t help.

 

Man Utd

Income: £433.1m (MD £108.1m, TV £135.7m, Com £189.3m)

Wages: £215m (50% of income)

Pre-tax profit: £67.9m

Debt: £342m

Debt lingers from Glazer deal but income still allows top signings like £59.7m Angel di Maria.

 
 

Newcastle

Income: £130m (Full breakdown of income unavailable)

Wages: £60m (46% of income)

Pre-tax profit: £40m

Debt: £129m

Mike Ashley spent more than intended early on. It’s all about survival as cheaply as possible.

 
 

QPR

Income: £38.7m (MD £5.6m, TV £28m, Com £5.1m)

Wages: £75m (194% of income)

Pre-tax loss: £9.8m (after £60m ‘exceptional’ item)

Debt: £120m

The outstanding basket case in the top flight, in disarray after years of mismanagement.  

 
 

Southampton

Income: £104.9m (MD £17.1m, TV £79.5m, Com £8.3m)

Wages: £62.9m (60% of income)

Pre-tax profit: £31.4m

Debt: £57m

Surprise package on and off the pitch, Ronald Koeman helping continue an amazing turnaround since 2009 administration.

 
 

Stoke

Income: £98m (MD £8m, TV £76m, Com £14m)

Wages: £61m (62% of income)

Pre-tax profit: £3.8m

Debt: £28m

Seventh straight season in the League, aspiring to greater on-pitch achievements on solid fiscal footing. 

 
 

Sunderland

Income: £101m (MD £16m,TV £72m, Com £13m)

Wages: £68m (67% of income)

Pre-tax loss: £16.3m

Debt: £39m

Dick Advocaat has to save not just a season but stop a drop that could trigger meltdown. 

 
 

Swansea

Income: £98.7m (MD £9.2m, TV £80.7m, Com £8.8m)

Wages: £63m (64% of income)

Pre-tax profit: £1.3m

Debt: None

Stable, fan-owned, debt-free, mid-table and looking up, Swansea are a model of ‘small-club’ potential.

 
 

Tottenham

Income: £181m (MD £44m, TV £95m, Com £42m)

Wages: £105m (58% of income)

Pre-tax profit: £36m

Debt: Zero

Daniel Levy drives a hard bargain. He also runs a tight ship. In shape to challenge the top four.

 
 

West Brom

Income: £86.8m (MD £7m, TV £69m, Com £10.8m)

Wages: £66m (76% of income)

Pre-tax profit: £12.8m

Debt: £1m

Few fans like prudence but West Brom are well run, posting consistent profits as they gradually grow.

 
 

West Ham

Income: £114.9m (MD £19.5m, TV £75.4m, Com £20m)

Wages: £64m (56% of income)

Pre-tax profit: £15.3m

Debt: £110m

Owners like to say club can be title challengers in five years — but they

need a partial sale to clear debt first.

 
 

KEY TO CLUB-BY-CLUB GUIDE: MD = match day income; TV = all broadcasting income; Com = commercial, retail and other income. † In Championship last season. * Some elements estimated.

 

 


Read 

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I can only assume that's based on last season. I can't see how Hulls tv income is that much higher than ours.

I suspect we've made a profit this season, tv money, full houses, decent cup run and not too much paid out in win bonuses.

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According to that, if it wasn't for the TVs money , half the clubs in the premier league would fail ffp, and next year, because we don't get any money till the end of the season, we are going to be one of the highest earning clubs in the championship. Crazy and just goes to show there wouldn't be a premiership if it wasn't for sky.

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There's no shortage of irony in the fact that a fine like that could ruin QPR

A fine of £50m wouldn't ruin QPR.  The fact that they've been budgeting for losses greater than £50m per year for several years, that's what's ruining QPR.

 

If you have annual income of £20k and spend half a million of borrowed money, it's not the interest and penalties for non-payment that cause bankruptcy.

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According to that, if it wasn't for the TVs money , half the clubs in the premier league would fail ffp, and next year, because we don't get any money till the end of the season, we are going to be one of the highest earning clubs in the championship. Crazy and just goes to show there wouldn't be a premiership if it wasn't for sky.

 

...if it wasn't for Sky subscribers

 

Dig deep everyone, some of these players want a different coloured Veyron with this week's earnings and a different one again the week after

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They could have cut and pasted the Burnley comment for us - 'Will earn much more this term', but that wouldn't have fitted well with their negative conclusion - 'Financial picture is as clear as their survival chances — not good. Loss-making, dependent on owners'. The £103M debt does not seem to be up to date either.

 

;)

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According to that, if it wasn't for the TVs money , half the clubs in the premier league would fail ffp, and next year, because we don't get any money till the end of the season, we are going to be one of the highest earning clubs in the championship. Crazy and just goes to show there wouldn't be a premiership if it wasn't for sky.

Well in that case. **** $ky. Let's get football back.

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