Teddy Eagle
Member
- Country
Scotland
Maybe Chelsea chucked in a private jet to go with the £54,000,000 they've given him.True, but he has said he wants to stay in London
Scotland
Maybe Chelsea chucked in a private jet to go with the £54,000,000 they've given him.True, but he has said he wants to stay in London
England
England
England
England
Now, if we were talking about paying £40 million for him I wouldn't be so nervous. He bullies defenders and would probably thrive with us. No way Chelski are selling or loaning him though.I think when this thread started I was in favour. That was 2024 though. Mental to sign him now unless on very low wages.
Also why spunk 50 million on Johnson and Pino only to sign another wide player, when presumably they'd all be competing for one spot opposite Sarr.
If we're going to sign any Chelsea reject, try and get Delap on loan.
Australia
England
England
£300,000 per week and a selection of zimmer frames.Now he has left Chelsea so no TF fee .
What would he accept to keep playing ?
USA, Saudi Arabia, or West Ham.£300,000 per week and a selection of zimmer frames.
England
He didn’t get a pay-off, as it was a mutual consent.Maybe Chelsea chucked in a private jet to go with the £54,000,000 they've given him.
Scotland
Fair enough. He's probably rubbing along on what they've already paid him.He didn’t get a pay-off, as it was a mutual consent.
The reason he’s been on their books for so long without being anywhere near the pitch or even training with the squad is that they didn’t want to pay him off.
This was the only way he could get out of his contract early.
You may have better info but I read that they reached an agreement. Probably split the difference. I think his contract was till end of next season so Chelsea were on hook for north of 20 millionHe didn’t get a pay-off, as it was a mutual consent.
The reason he’s been on their books for so long without being anywhere near the pitch or even training with the squad is that they didn’t want to pay him off.
This was the only way he could get out of his contract early.
He didn’t get a pay-off, as it was a mutual consent.
The reason he’s been on their books for so long without being anywhere near the pitch or even training with the squad is that they didn’t want to pay him off.
This was the only way he could get out of his contract early.
USA
He didn’t get a pay-off, as it was a mutual consent.
The reason he’s been on their books for so long without being anywhere near the pitch or even training with the squad is that they didn’t want to pay him off.
This was the only way he could get out of his contract early.
England
Yes the manager didn’t want him, hence he wasn’t playing him. Enzo went so far as to expel him, and a number of players, into a separate group and then latterly completely from the club facilities, because of having so many players.What are you going on about you have no clue at all.
Mutual consent just means they came to terms to break the contract which would mean he agreed to a different pay off to be released. (example has 2 years left worth 25 millions they settled for 5 million)
Everything you have said is incorrect.
The manager didn't want him and Chelsea have 50 odd players on the books well you cant register that many so they either need to be sold or loaned out and Sterling was clear he would not go to another club on loan or be sold to someone outside of London.
Sounds like Spurs are going to get him
Scotland
Which makes their policy of using contracts amortising transfer fees over a longer period seem a bit ill-advised.Yes the manager didn’t want him, hence he wasn’t playing him. Enzo went so far as to expel him, and a number of players, into a separate group and then latterly completely from the club facilities, because of having so many players.
Yes the deal can be anything, but a lot of the press and media have said specifically that it involved no payout, and that was the reason for not unilaterally terminating in the first place.
They had a player, who costs them wages week in and week out, who their manager had apparently no use for, and who they had expelled from the club in all intents and purposes. They weren’t able to shift that player on, whoever you blame for that it doesn’t matter, the end result was he was costing them.
England
Definitely. It’s a huge gamble, and it’s only worth considering if you can guarantee a player will be a valuable asset for the majority of that contract. You rarely can guarantee that with any player.Which makes their policy of using contracts amortising transfer fees over a longer period seem a bit ill-advised.
England
Yes the manager didn’t want him, hence he wasn’t playing him. Enzo went so far as to expel him, and a number of players, into a separate group and then latterly completely from the club facilities, because of having so many players.
Yes the deal can be anything, but a lot of the press and media have said specifically that it involved no payout, and that was the reason for not unilaterally terminating in the first place.
They had a player, who costs them wages week in and week out, who their manager had apparently no use for, and who they had expelled from the club in all intents and purposes. They weren’t able to shift that player on, whoever you blame for that it doesn’t matter, the end result was he was costing them.