Cam wrote:Also, if Chelsea first team were playing, and Chelsea B were playing in league 2 at the same time, I can't imagine that many people going to watch the B team, but that's just what I think
Exactly, would be horrible.
Cam wrote:Also, if Chelsea first team were playing, and Chelsea B were playing in league 2 at the same time, I can't imagine that many people going to watch the B team, but that's just what I think
Mr Leiva wrote:Fine Shagger wrote:CTFC~ced wrote:Fine Shagger wrote:Dean wrote:
Due to the reasons CTFC gave.
Which are? All I've seen him say is he doesn't want to play in an empty stadium.
And I mentioned the damaging financial effects that a reserve team would have on the football league. For example Hereford fans bring 1200 fans to us generating £20,000 in ticket sales where as Chelsea's B team wouldn't bring any fans especially if their A team is playing on the same day. The league clubs would get poorer due to a loss of revenue in ticket sales and tv money. This will divide the gap even bigger between the top clubs and the football league clubs.
I also mentioned the fact that well established clubs would be denied a place in the Football League due to a bunch of reserve clubs.
No one would lose a place, they'd start at the bottom and work their way up.
As for the loss of revenue it's a possibility but I don't see how it's much different to a team working their way up the leagues organically, the B teams will have support.
Not hardcore support. Just a bunch of people that can't afford the tickets, or just want to watch youth.
Plus reserves should be used as development, not winning trophies.
Depends. Some people might be closer to the B match than they are to wherever it is Chelsea are playing. They go to the B match and keep an ear out for the results of the Chelsea match. Also people might have favoured players in the B team, so even more insentive for them to check out how he performs against established teams.Cam wrote:Also, if Chelsea first team were playing, and Chelsea B were playing in league 2 at the same time, I can't imagine that many people going to watch the B team, but that's just what I think
Fine Shagger wrote:CTFC~ced wrote:Fine Shagger wrote:Dean wrote:Fine Shagger wrote:
Why not?
Due to the reasons CTFC gave.
Which are? All I've seen him say is he doesn't want to play in an empty stadium.
And I mentioned the damaging financial effects that a reserve team would have on the football league. For example Hereford fans bring 1200 fans to us generating £20,000 in ticket sales where as Chelsea's B team wouldn't bring any fans especially if their A team is playing on the same day. The league clubs would get poorer due to a loss of revenue in ticket sales and tv money. This will divide the gap even bigger between the top clubs and the football league clubs.
I also mentioned the fact that well established clubs would be denied a place in the Football League due to a bunch of reserve clubs.
No one would lose a place, they'd start at the bottom and work their way up.
As for the loss of revenue it's a possibility but I don't see how it's much different to a team working their way up the leagues organically, the B teams will have support.
CTFC~ced wrote:Fine Shagger wrote:CTFC~ced wrote:Fine Shagger wrote:Dean wrote:
Due to the reasons CTFC gave.
Which are? All I've seen him say is he doesn't want to play in an empty stadium.
And I mentioned the damaging financial effects that a reserve team would have on the football league. For example Hereford fans bring 1200 fans to us generating £20,000 in ticket sales where as Chelsea's B team wouldn't bring any fans especially if their A team is playing on the same day. The league clubs would get poorer due to a loss of revenue in ticket sales and tv money. This will divide the gap even bigger between the top clubs and the football league clubs.
I also mentioned the fact that well established clubs would be denied a place in the Football League due to a bunch of reserve clubs.
No one would lose a place, they'd start at the bottom and work their way up.
As for the loss of revenue it's a possibility but I don't see how it's much different to a team working their way up the leagues organically, the B teams will have support.
Say Man Utd are playing at home to Chelsea and Cheltenham are playing Manchester United's B team in Cheltenham. Who the fuck would travel down to Cheltenahm (150 miles) to support the reserves? Maybe the players families and that's it.
If the top divisions reserves start at the bottom of english football then it would be a waste of time as the quality of football is terrible. Sooner or later if they're aloud to get promoted they will make their way up to the football league. Every promotion they would gain would deny a proper club from going up.
Fine Shagger wrote:Mr Leiva wrote:Fine Shagger wrote:CTFC~ced wrote:Fine Shagger wrote:
Which are? All I've seen him say is he doesn't want to play in an empty stadium.
And I mentioned the damaging financial effects that a reserve team would have on the football league. For example Hereford fans bring 1200 fans to us generating £20,000 in ticket sales where as Chelsea's B team wouldn't bring any fans especially if their A team is playing on the same day. The league clubs would get poorer due to a loss of revenue in ticket sales and tv money. This will divide the gap even bigger between the top clubs and the football league clubs.
I also mentioned the fact that well established clubs would be denied a place in the Football League due to a bunch of reserve clubs.
No one would lose a place, they'd start at the bottom and work their way up.
As for the loss of revenue it's a possibility but I don't see how it's much different to a team working their way up the leagues organically, the B teams will have support.
Not hardcore support. Just a bunch of people that can't afford the tickets, or just want to watch youth.
Plus reserves should be used as development, not winning trophies.
So say a new team set up, should they be banned from entering the league system? That's essentially the case at the minute.
Fine Shagger wrote:CTFC~ced wrote:Fine Shagger wrote:CTFC~ced wrote:Fine Shagger wrote:
Which are? All I've seen him say is he doesn't want to play in an empty stadium.
And I mentioned the damaging financial effects that a reserve team would have on the football league. For example Hereford fans bring 1200 fans to us generating £20,000 in ticket sales where as Chelsea's B team wouldn't bring any fans especially if their A team is playing on the same day. The league clubs would get poorer due to a loss of revenue in ticket sales and tv money. This will divide the gap even bigger between the top clubs and the football league clubs.
I also mentioned the fact that well established clubs would be denied a place in the Football League due to a bunch of reserve clubs.
No one would lose a place, they'd start at the bottom and work their way up.
As for the loss of revenue it's a possibility but I don't see how it's much different to a team working their way up the leagues organically, the B teams will have support.
Say Man Utd are playing at home to Chelsea and Cheltenham are playing Manchester United's B team in Cheltenham. Who the fuck would travel down to Cheltenahm (150 miles) to support the reserves? Maybe the players families and that's it.
If the top divisions reserves start at the bottom of english football then it would be a waste of time as the quality of football is terrible. Sooner or later if they're aloud to get promoted they will make their way up to the football league. Every promotion they would gain would deny a proper club from going up.
Why are they not a proper club?
Fine Shagger wrote:CTFC~ced wrote:Fine Shagger wrote:CTFC~ced wrote:Fine Shagger wrote:
Which are? All I've seen him say is he doesn't want to play in an empty stadium.
And I mentioned the damaging financial effects that a reserve team would have on the football league. For example Hereford fans bring 1200 fans to us generating £20,000 in ticket sales where as Chelsea's B team wouldn't bring any fans especially if their A team is playing on the same day. The league clubs would get poorer due to a loss of revenue in ticket sales and tv money. This will divide the gap even bigger between the top clubs and the football league clubs.
I also mentioned the fact that well established clubs would be denied a place in the Football League due to a bunch of reserve clubs.
No one would lose a place, they'd start at the bottom and work their way up.
As for the loss of revenue it's a possibility but I don't see how it's much different to a team working their way up the leagues organically, the B teams will have support.
Say Man Utd are playing at home to Chelsea and Cheltenham are playing Manchester United's B team in Cheltenham. Who the fuck would travel down to Cheltenahm (150 miles) to support the reserves? Maybe the players families and that's it.
If the top divisions reserves start at the bottom of english football then it would be a waste of time as the quality of football is terrible. Sooner or later if they're aloud to get promoted they will make their way up to the football league. Every promotion they would gain would deny a proper club from going up.
Why are they not a proper club?
Radford11 wrote:Fine Shagger wrote:CTFC~ced wrote:Fine Shagger wrote:CTFC~ced wrote:
And I mentioned the damaging financial effects that a reserve team would have on the football league. For example Hereford fans bring 1200 fans to us generating £20,000 in ticket sales where as Chelsea's B team wouldn't bring any fans especially if their A team is playing on the same day. The league clubs would get poorer due to a loss of revenue in ticket sales and tv money. This will divide the gap even bigger between the top clubs and the football league clubs.
I also mentioned the fact that well established clubs would be denied a place in the Football League due to a bunch of reserve clubs.
No one would lose a place, they'd start at the bottom and work their way up.
As for the loss of revenue it's a possibility but I don't see how it's much different to a team working their way up the leagues organically, the B teams will have support.
Say Man Utd are playing at home to Chelsea and Cheltenham are playing Manchester United's B team in Cheltenham. Who the fuck would travel down to Cheltenahm (150 miles) to support the reserves? Maybe the players families and that's it.
If the top divisions reserves start at the bottom of english football then it would be a waste of time as the quality of football is terrible. Sooner or later if they're aloud to get promoted they will make their way up to the football league. Every promotion they would gain would deny a proper club from going up.
Why are they not a proper club?
Becuase they are a reserve team They already have their club entry to the English Football League and they are in the Premiership most likely.
Long booked for slotting his shot into the net after he had been ruled offside.
dena wrote:Tighter shirts for footballers?
Fine Shagger wrote:Piqué and Thiago should wrestle in oil.
Kris wrote:What I'd change:
- Add goal line technology
- Make a rule for minimum time a player can be out for injury treatment (at least 3 minutes)
- Change the rules so diving can be punished after the match - no matter what the ref saw.
- Make taking your shirt off not a bookable offense, unless there's an offensive statement under the shirt
- Salary caps (I admit it - I used to think it's a strange idea, but when I think about it, it's a pretty good idea)
- Get rid of the away goal rule.
- Extra point for high scoring draws (4-4 or higher)
- Extra point for big victories (6-0 or higher)
That's stupid IMO.ahlycotc wrote:Kris wrote:What I'd change:
- Add goal line technology
- Make a rule for minimum time a player can be out for injury treatment (at least 3 minutes)
- Change the rules so diving can be punished after the match - no matter what the ref saw.
- Make taking your shirt off not a bookable offense, unless there's an offensive statement under the shirt
- Salary caps (I admit it - I used to think it's a strange idea, but when I think about it, it's a pretty good idea)
- Get rid of the away goal rule.
- Extra point for high scoring draws (4-4 or higher)
- Extra point for big victories (6-0 or higher)
In some leagues I have played in, you get extra points for scoring 3 or more goals and not allowing the other team to score.
Pip wrote:Scrap the Oceania Playoffs
Have a Video Ref
Make every NT have a manager from that particular nation
Make taking your top off not a bookable offense unless there is nothing underneath the top.