Our Club Is Dying.....Discuss

Not dying , more a state of coma i think</p>

 

rigor mortis is setting in

 

no mate

jus players in key positions are ****... this can be turned round, two or three players could see an improvement

 

IS IT ****

it passed away a long time ago

 

If Cryne pulls art we're as good as dead..........
You can't run a Club like it's being run currently and be succesful
We are becoming a laughing stock, if we aren't already.

 

RE: no mate

i try to be optimistic but finding it difficult!

 

RE: no mate

join the club

 

RE: IS IT ****

they get ya hopes up for a few games then slip back crap and then theyl win a few again n then loose more its same old story

 

RE: IS IT ****

and end up in lower reaches of table ytet again

 

to be honest mate it sounds like your dying......this is just a string of bad look....we get it every season!!!:$

 

yes, a string of bad luck

shame it lasts 9 FECKing months

 

Was dying a few years ago then we were finicially rescued by Patrick Cryne!

A lot of people forget on here that we've been a lower league club for quite a few years if you look at our history. Yes I know we've spent longer in the second division than most clubs - the big club mentally came about after our fleeting glimpse with the Premier League. That season , despite all the highs and more lows, has cost us gravelly. As it as - Swindon, Oldham , Sheffield Wednesday, Wimbledon ( Mk Dons). The smaller clubs will struggle to compete.

I started off watching us in the fourth division in a ground that was falling apart - you could see the ground underneath the Brewery stand. Now we have a good ground , great training facilities but a below average squad. It'll come good - hopefully but to say we're dying is a little strong

 

We've spent more seasons in the second tier than any club. I also started watching in the days of Ileyout, but I wasn't paying £20 a chuck.

 

My first SEASON TICKET, and we are only talking about 1983, was £21. That was a juevenile ticket, so the equivalent today is £120

so that's 471.43% inflation in 22 years.

 

Pretty much bog standard price to watch football now. Modern day prices unfortunately for 1970's style football!ff

 

If you look at most things now then they've gone up by the same amount. Cans of coke certainly weren't 50 or 60 p back in 1981.

Average houses wouldn't have cost £123,000 like they are now

 

Justice Taylor stated that the advent of all seater stadia should lead to ticket prices of no more than £6. Adjusted by inflation that would be £11.50. Need I say anymore. Marks and sparks prices for netto products

 

Hope that inflation runs at the same rate for the next 22 years.

That would mean that when I am in my late 50's my 230k house will be worth £1,346,000 !!!

 

B*ll*cks