| Football entitlement on 22:00 - Sep 14 with 968 views | Fireboy2 |
Fecking pr!ck.
This post has been edited by an administrator |  | |  |
| Football entitlement on 22:34 - Sep 14 with 933 views | swan_si |
I clicked on this thread expecting to see a long list of posters names.🤣🤣🤫 |  | | |
| Football entitlement on 22:40 - Sep 14 with 928 views | johnlangy |
Utter clown. |  | | |
| Football entitlement on 22:42 - Sep 14 with 917 views | Fireboy2 |
| Football entitlement on 22:40 - Sep 14 by johnlangy |
Utter clown. |
Swan Si isn't a clown, more of a harlequin. | | | |
| Football entitlement on 08:12 - Sep 15 with 801 views | SullutaCreturned |
The club are supposed to do whats best for the club, the blokes a nob. | | | |
| Football entitlement on 08:46 - Sep 15 with 770 views | heatwave |
Humiliated?
What about those poor children that are forced to wear Cardiff shirts by their parents. (Doesn't come close). |  | | |
| Football entitlement on 08:53 - Sep 15 with 766 views | Boundy |
Meanwhile in the real world 12.500 underpaid shop workers have just been made redundant | |
| "In a free society, the State is the servant of the people—not the master." |
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| Football entitlement on 09:17 - Sep 15 with 748 views | onehunglow |
Ego pollution is serious for some | |
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| Football entitlement on 16:52 - Sep 15 with 622 views | ReslovenSwan1 |
Footballers get outrageous wages and for that are expected to accept different rules than for normal employees.
For example if I was working well on a building site as a bricklayer and the boss sent me to work in the canteen I would get upset and sue. Sancho for example has been sent to play with the kids to get his head right.
Contract law is also very different. As a bricklayer I would probably be allowed to work for Redrow if I left Persimmon and not lock down for a couple of years.
UK law at least seem to work on what is reasonable. All in all the players huge wages would seem to be adequate compensation for loss of certain rights especially if he was able to buy himself out of his contract. |  |
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| Football entitlement on 17:00 - Sep 15 with 624 views | SullutaCreturned |
| Football entitlement on 16:52 - Sep 15 by ReslovenSwan1 |
Footballers get outrageous wages and for that are expected to accept different rules than for normal employees.
For example if I was working well on a building site as a bricklayer and the boss sent me to work in the canteen I would get upset and sue. Sancho for example has been sent to play with the kids to get his head right.
Contract law is also very different. As a bricklayer I would probably be allowed to work for Redrow if I left Persimmon and not lock down for a couple of years.
UK law at least seem to work on what is reasonable. All in all the players huge wages would seem to be adequate compensation for loss of certain rights especially if he was able to buy himself out of his contract. |
Those different rules are better rules most of the time though. With those massive wages come really very good conditions.
In what other job can you demand a new pay deal then refuse to play because your head isn't right (but only until you get that new deal when it suddenly becomes right?
In what normal job can you get away with not trying hard enough and not face disciplinary action somewhere down the line and eventually, the sack?
Some players have refused to play because they want a transfer and we had our own problems with Obafemi.
I don't know what is in individual contracts but has any player got a clause that says they will definitely play no matter what? Evey manager/coach has the right to drop a player if they are no longer good enough, not trying hard enough or just don't fit in the team. It's one of the hazards of team sport.
Bonucci is a very well paid idiot, a self entitled fool who, at 36 should count himself lucky to still be playing at a high level. He should be grateful for what he's got. | | | |
| Football entitlement on 17:09 - Sep 15 with 610 views | onehunglow |
| Football entitlement on 17:00 - Sep 15 by SullutaCreturned |
Those different rules are better rules most of the time though. With those massive wages come really very good conditions.
In what other job can you demand a new pay deal then refuse to play because your head isn't right (but only until you get that new deal when it suddenly becomes right?
In what normal job can you get away with not trying hard enough and not face disciplinary action somewhere down the line and eventually, the sack?
Some players have refused to play because they want a transfer and we had our own problems with Obafemi.
I don't know what is in individual contracts but has any player got a clause that says they will definitely play no matter what? Evey manager/coach has the right to drop a player if they are no longer good enough, not trying hard enough or just don't fit in the team. It's one of the hazards of team sport.
Bonucci is a very well paid idiot, a self entitled fool who, at 36 should count himself lucky to still be playing at a high level. He should be grateful for what he's got. |
Spoke to Paul Ince once.
A trauma in itself but he scoffed at this “ pressure on young players” crap.
He said his time in Milan set him up for life and it was hard to spend his money as he got so many perks including a sensational villa on Lake Como . | |
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