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Jeffros Furios
3 minutes ago, Seymour M Hersh said:

 

Brain of Britain has nothing to fear type post imo. :justsayno:

😀 plastic scouser upset 

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Seymour M Hersh
2 minutes ago, Jeffros Furios said:

😀 plastic scouser upset 

 

Hardly. Laughing at idiocy more like. 

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Footballfirst
1 hour ago, Seymour M Hersh said:

 

Until the Sky finance bubble bursts it won't happen. If Sky don't start pumping ludicrous amounts of money into the EPL then these monied folk will be wanting their piece of it globally. Fo me Sky and their business model are the root cause of this. 

The last round of domestic broadcasting contracts was actually lower in value than the previous one. 

 

The EPL is sufficiently concerned about the value of future contracts with Sky, BT and Amazon, that they don't want to enter into the blind bidding cycle which is due this year.

 

Instead they are looking for the broadcasters to extend their current deals and, of course, the monetary value. 

Edited by Footballfirst
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Jeffros Furios
5 minutes ago, Seymour M Hersh said:

 

Hardly. Laughing at idiocy more like. 

Seymour were you a navy seal or just a middle aged man pretending to be a seal ?

The great Don Shipley would call you out for being a fake 😀

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Seymour M Hersh
3 minutes ago, Footballfirst said:

The last round of domestic broadcasting contracts was actually lower in value than the previous one. 

 

The EPL is sufficiently concerned about the value of future contracts with Sky, BT and Amazon, that they don't want to enter into the blind bidding cycle which is due this year.

 

Instead they are looking for the broadcasters to extend their current deals and, of course, the monetary value. 

 

Horse, barn door and bolted n a well known phrase springs to mind.  The money that's been pouring in from (primarily Sky) has created this situation. To the point it can be argued the whole ESL premises was based on jealousy from the other major European leagues about the money available in the EPL. 

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Footballfirst
5 minutes ago, Seymour M Hersh said:

 

Horse, barn door and bolted n a well known phrase springs to mind.  The money that's been pouring in from (primarily Sky) has created this situation. To the point it can be argued the whole ESL premises was based on jealousy from the other major European leagues about the money available in the EPL. 

This article was written in March.

 

https://www.cityam.com/why-the-premier-league-tv-rights-bubble-really-might-be-about-to-burst-this-time/

 

The Premier League TV rights for 2022 to 2025 will go under the hammer in the next few months. The outcome of that process could put the competition’s very existence at risk. 

In 2018, the UK segment of the Premier League TV rights sold for £4.5bn, down from a £5.1bn high in 2015. The rights for the next three years are likely to demand a much lower figure. An increase in the value of overseas rights offset the fall in domestic packages last time, but with the global market in decline there is no guarantee of that again.

The overall picture will be a major concern for the Premier League, its member clubs, and ultimately the players whose salaries are effectively paid for by the revenues derived from TV monies.

Domestic rights values in 2015 and 2018 were driven by BT Sport bidding against Sky. More recently Amazon has joined the party, and it was looking good for the Premier League with a product that broadcasters were prepared to bid eye-watering amounts of money to win.   

In late 2017 Sky and BT ended their dispute, allowing each other’s product to be shown on both platforms. Both are now satisfied with the rights they have and have since learned to work with each other.

One of the strategies at both Sky and BT is to cut down on their expensive sports rights spend. This potentially spells trouble for the Premier League.  

Any rights auction needs aggressive bidders and new entrants to maximize the price. If Sky and BT are happy with their rights packages and there are no new entrants, this is likely to be reflected in the price.  

Amazon recently entered the market, but it too seems happy with its package of 20 matches around the Christmas period and it appears unlikely they would want to bid for more.

Netflix and Disney could be potential suitors. But, again, sports rights have limited shelf-lives and they are both likely to stick with scripted drama which naturally has more longevity. 

Outside of a highlights package, it is far too expensive for any free-to-air broadcaster to bid.

Alternative platforms such as YouTube and Facebook are also only likely to be interested in highlights clips. The wildcard could be the sports streamer DAZN.

The challenge facing the Premier League is that if it doesn’t maximise the value of those rights it is likely to face difficult questions from its member clubs.

There are already murmurings of a breakaway European Super League by the six biggest clubs which could easily resurface.

A failure to secure the cash Premier League clubs expect and rely upon could be the catalyst to make this happen.

The Premier League will need to think carefully on how it packages and sells the rights to maximize value for its member clubs.

Covid has changed many business models. Viewers, while desperate to return to live sport, have got used to watching televised games.

Could we see, for example, Premier League TV rights packages sold by member clubs to their supporter bases for all their away games? 

All of this poses another question. What future does the Premier League as a body have if clubs revert to either selling their own rights or forming a breakaway European Super League? 

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Seymour M Hersh
2 minutes ago, Jeffros Furios said:

Seymour were you a navy seal or just a middle aged man pretending to be a seal ?

The great Don Shipley would call you out for being a fake 😀

 

you're an odd one. No I'm not a SEAL and have never been one. However I did know a couple of genuine ones when I lived in San Diego. I'm pretty sure Don Shipley would have no issue with me showing respect to these guys. I don't go around pretending to have served. 

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Seymour M Hersh
2 minutes ago, Footballfirst said:

This article was written in March.

 

https://www.cityam.com/why-the-premier-league-tv-rights-bubble-really-might-be-about-to-burst-this-time/

 

The Premier League TV rights for 2022 to 2025 will go under the hammer in the next few months. The outcome of that process could put the competition’s very existence at risk. 

In 2018, the UK segment of the Premier League TV rights sold for £4.5bn, down from a £5.1bn high in 2015. The rights for the next three years are likely to demand a much lower figure. An increase in the value of overseas rights offset the fall in domestic packages last time, but with the global market in decline there is no guarantee of that again.

The overall picture will be a major concern for the Premier League, its member clubs, and ultimately the players whose salaries are effectively paid for by the revenues derived from TV monies.

Domestic rights values in 2015 and 2018 were driven by BT Sport bidding against Sky. More recently Amazon has joined the party, and it was looking good for the Premier League with a product that broadcasters were prepared to bid eye-watering amounts of money to win.   

In late 2017 Sky and BT ended their dispute, allowing each other’s product to be shown on both platforms. Both are now satisfied with the rights they have and have since learned to work with each other.

One of the strategies at both Sky and BT is to cut down on their expensive sports rights spend. This potentially spells trouble for the Premier League.  

Any rights auction needs aggressive bidders and new entrants to maximize the price. If Sky and BT are happy with their rights packages and there are no new entrants, this is likely to be reflected in the price.  

Amazon recently entered the market, but it too seems happy with its package of 20 matches around the Christmas period and it appears unlikely they would want to bid for more.

Netflix and Disney could be potential suitors. But, again, sports rights have limited shelf-lives and they are both likely to stick with scripted drama which naturally has more longevity. 

Outside of a highlights package, it is far too expensive for any free-to-air broadcaster to bid.

Alternative platforms such as YouTube and Facebook are also only likely to be interested in highlights clips. The wildcard could be the sports streamer DAZN.

The challenge facing the Premier League is that if it doesn’t maximise the value of those rights it is likely to face difficult questions from its member clubs.

There are already murmurings of a breakaway European Super League by the six biggest clubs which could easily resurface.

A failure to secure the cash Premier League clubs expect and rely upon could be the catalyst to make this happen.

The Premier League will need to think carefully on how it packages and sells the rights to maximize value for its member clubs.

Covid has changed many business models. Viewers, while desperate to return to live sport, have got used to watching televised games.

Could we see, for example, Premier League TV rights packages sold by member clubs to their supporter bases for all their away games? 

All of this poses another question. What future does the Premier League as a body have if clubs revert to either selling their own rights or forming a breakaway European Super League? 

 

Sorry FF I'm unsure what point, if any, you are trying to make here. 

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Jeffros Furios
Just now, Seymour M Hersh said:

 

you're an odd one. No I'm not a SEAL and have never been one. However I did know a couple of genuine ones when I lived in San Diego. I'm pretty sure Don Shipley would have no issue with me showing respect to these guys. I don't go around pretending to have served. 

Aye I'm sure you did 😀

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Footballfirst
11 minutes ago, Seymour M Hersh said:

 

Sorry FF I'm unsure what point, if any, you are trying to make here. 

The point is that the broadcasting earnings of the "Big 6" EPL clubs were likely to be constrained in the next round of contracts. That would probably be one of the main drivers behind the ESL move for the English clubs.  As you suggest, the Spanish and Italian clubs were looking for a levelling up. 

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Seymour M Hersh
3 minutes ago, Footballfirst said:

The point is that the broadcasting earnings of the "Big 6" EPL clubs were likely to be constrained in the next round of contracts. That would probably be one of the main drivers behind the ESL move for the English clubs.  As you suggest, the Spanish and Italian clubs were looking for a levelling up. 

 

Understand, ta. 

 

Certainly the English clubs other than the super daddy clubs would be keen to get such a big injection of cash to help compete financially with the Citehs, Chelseas and PSGs.

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Mikey1874
2 hours ago, Jeffros Furios said:

Two shite English teams supported by wankers .

 

Not all Sheffield United fans are wankers

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JimmyCant

Neville will surely be banned from OT. He actively encouraged this and has been photographed fist bumping with pitch invaders and protestors, one of whom has permanently altered the face of a police officer with a Stanley knife

Edited by JimmyCant
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Maiden Gorgie

As soon as the game was postponed yesterday they should have pulled the plug on Neville and Co until they knew the game was on. The hour or so of shite we had to listen to from Neville, Carragher and Keane was potentially inflammatory, Souness did well to point out the seriousness of the issue. Neville desciribing the fans that got in to the stadium as "peaceful"? No, they were breaking the law.

 

Sky need hammered for keeping it on air.

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8 minutes ago, Maiden Gorgie said:

As soon as the game was postponed yesterday they should have pulled the plug on Neville and Co until they knew the game was on. The hour or so of shite we had to listen to from Neville, Carragher and Keane was potentially inflammatory, Souness did well to point out the seriousness of the issue. Neville desciribing the fans that got in to the stadium as "peaceful"? No, they were breaking the law.

 

Sky need hammered for keeping it on air.

Fist pumping so called fans inside the ground was a disgrace as well.

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Jamhammer

West Ham playing well but have a feeling chances missed might come back to haunt us

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22 minutes ago, Jamhammer said:

West Ham playing well but have a feeling chances missed might come back to haunt us

 

I'm just waiting on the third going in.   An Antonio hattrick looks good. 

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Jamhammer

Phew. Loved the way they kept attacking. No sitting in. Delighted with that again

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Maroon Sailor

Enjoyed both matches tonight - always seem to get decent matches in the pissing rain

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9 minutes ago, Mikey1874 said:

 

That means Manchester United are plating 4 matches in 8 days from tomorrow

 

Thursday, Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday again

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The Real Maroonblood
1 minute ago, CJGJ said:

That means Manchester United are plating 4 matches in 8 days from tomorrow

 

Thursday, Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday again

Good enough for them.

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Maroon Sailor
7 minutes ago, CJGJ said:

That means Manchester United are plating 4 matches in 8 days from tomorrow

 

Thursday, Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday again

 

Should have had a points deduction for not fulfilling a fixture

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55 minutes ago, Maroon Sailor said:

 

Should have had a points deduction for not fulfilling a fixture

Starting from next season.

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Maroon Sailor
11 hours ago, benny said:

Starting from next season.

 

👍 as it doesn't punish them this season

 

I remember Middlesbrough got deducted points for not fulfilling a fixture. It cost them as they ended up getting relegated through it.

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Maroon Sailor

Newcastle all but safe now after that 4-2 win at Leicester

 

Different team since their big players came back from injury 

 

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Mikey1874
6 minutes ago, Tazio said:

Another farce from VAR. 

 

Looked in line to me. 

 

Big decision. Maybe affecting European places too. 

Edited by Mikey1874
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Mikey1874

Kane and Son transfer requests incoming. 

 

A big indictment against this side. Leeds intensity beating the half hearted, part timers. 

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Unknown user
Just now, Mikey1874 said:

Kane and Son transfer requests incoming. 

 

A big indictment against this side. Leeds intensity beating the half hearted, part timers. 

They sound like rag and bone men

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7 minutes ago, Mikey1874 said:

Kane and Son transfer requests incoming. 

 

A big indictment against this side. Leeds intensity beating the half hearted, part timers. 

A big ask for Ryan Mason at 29 years old being up against one of the cleverest managers on the go. 

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Mourinho's fault though...Spurs are just rubbish. Watch Jose go and win something with Roma whilst their trophy cabinet remains empty.

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Maroon Sailor

Chelsea goalie could've nipped out for a ham sandwich and still got back to save that penalty

 

 

Edited by Maroon Sailor
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Jamhammer
1 hour ago, Gambo said:

Aguero chips pen straight to goalie.😁

The ****!!!!. I was hoping Chelski we’re gonna drop points. They are, annoyingly decent.

 

Ah well. Have to catch Leicester now

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Liverpool winning 1-0

 

However same old, same old may await them if they don't get a second for they have lost so many late goals in recent months

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