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The only way it affects TFG is if they get a cut of the turnover, and then what is that in the overall scheme of things?
As for Armstrong, will he be worth more than £40 million in 12 months based on his performances in the team since the summer? If the answer is yes – I would say yes definitely – then I don’t see the logic in selling him this summer.
Send him on loan to a Dutch or German team on loan for a season. He will come back into the first team next season and probably be worth £10-20 million more. From a football or business angle, the deal does not make sense.
More importantly, TFG will burn their bridges with supporters big time. It will take a lot for them to build back the trust and the first time the results and performances drop off, the fans’ anger will build.
A huge, stupid own goal if they go through with the deal.
I think the only thing that would make him prevent the sale is if he thought it would risk our Premier League status. No doubt he will have pondered the possibility of making £100M profit in one day (Armstrong £40M and Ndiaye £60M).
He won’t have to deal with fan outrage because he won’t be visiting the Hill Dickinson stadium in the foreseeable future.
When it comes to the world of finance I have become totally cynical. It is all about the money. I hope I am wrong, fellas — I will welcome a full-scale bollicking on Wednesday morning if I am.
Smith was marking George and got a horrid time and got booked early on so I think you’re way off there, Micheal.
George simply can’t get the ball past the 1st man and needs to stop shooting from distance so put your glasses on when you watch the game. You probaly wern’t at the game but Truffert gave him a roasting.