Jump to content

Recommended Posts

Alan Medic Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> Rangers announce ?14.4M losses for 13 month period

> to end of June. What did they spend that on?



A few one off costs to get the club back up and running but also lots of ridiculous pay and bonuses for the current bunch of crooks and thieves with their snouts in the trough.

FFS the FD got a ?200k bonus for us winning the bloody third division.

Hopefully they get their jotters at the AGM and we get a board interested in the goodness of Rangers rather than lining their own pockets.

UEFA Team of the Week:


GOALKEEPER

Forster (Celtic)


DEFENDERS

van Der Wiel (PSG)

Cahill (Chelsea)

Hummels (Dortmund)

Alaba (Bayern Munich)


MIDFIELDERS

Sneijder (Galatasaray)

Montolivo (AC Milan)

Ribery (Bayern Munich)


ATTACKERS

Kiessling (Leverkusen)

Ibrahimovic (PSG)

Aguero (Manchester City)

Toure's international teammate disagrees with him. This from the Beeb's website:


A club statement read: "Having carefully studied the video of the game, we found no racist insults from fans of CSKA."


Spokesman Michael Sanadze told BBC Radio 5 live: "We have nothing to hide, of course, and we have confirmation from the match delegate and the venue director that they themselves didn't hear anything special."


The Russian side's own Ivory Coast player, striker Seydou Doumbia, added: "I didn't hear anything like that from the CSKA fans.


"Yes, they're always noisy in supporting the team and try to put as much pressure as possible on our opponents, but they wouldn't ever allow themselves to come out with racist chants.


"So my Ivory Coast colleague is clearly exaggerating."

Mick Mac Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------


> United were lucky again RD. I'm liking my 33s on

> Liverpool even more now. When's the last time

> Liverpool finished above United?


2002.

Utd have always been known for late comebacks, so yesterday's result actually felt promising in that respect, but our midfield looked dire until Januzaj came on.

As MOTD pointed out, both Liverpool and Arsenal have some tricky games coming up in the run up to Christmas/New Year, so we'll have a better idea by then if either team are genuine title contenders. I still see Chelsea and City as the main title contenders. Before today's game we're only 3 and 2 points behind them respectively, so in that respect we're not out of it yet, although we need to start putting in some convincing performances sharpish...

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Latest Discussions

    • Houses subject to these taxes aren't the average house though either.    They are ordinary houses that just happen to be marginally more expensive than the ones the Rachel Reeves and Keir Starmer each rent out. 
    • ??? Average London house prices in 1970 (from land registry) = £5190, £72,000 in today's money. London houses were getting on for 5 times the national average wage in 1970, if we used that as a formula that would be around £200k for an average London house today.    
    • The average house in London was nothing like £68k in the sixties.  I suspect our fictional hard done by ED pensioner probably paid something more like £6k.  Also your interest calculations are  abit dodgy.  Our pensioner did not buy the house for £2m so would not be paying anything like that interest.    As for more recent buyers, I doubt many purchasers of £2m houses are doing so with a 95% mortgage. @Ebenezer I agree with CGT on primary residences. There are a few ways to cut this bit the fact remains housing wealth has been  massively undertaxed and it is a growing source of intergenerational inequality.
    • Cost of Covid to government estimated at £400 billion Cost to the economy of leaving Europe estimated at  £32 billion a year  Cost  to UK due to Russia invading Ukraine £100 Billion plus Some analyses suggest that by 2018/19, austerity had suppressed the economy by nearly £100 billion, equivalent to over £3,600 per household, and led to a 2% reduction in GDP by 2015. The long-term effects include a weaker economy, lower wages, and a failure to reduce the fiscal deficit as effectively as intended, partly because lower growth reduced tax revenues You can do the maths yourself
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...