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The All New Sevco Back in Yer Bin Thread; Taking out the trash
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Topic Started: 29 Apr 2018, 04:24 PM (2,086,500 Views)
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kellybhoy
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9 Jul 2018, 06:23 AM
Post #10401
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- Ned Rise
- 9 Jul 2018, 01:19 AM
- johnny88
- 9 Jul 2018, 01:05 AM
- Davybhoy344
- 8 Jul 2018, 08:34 PM
Arrests? Give me a break.
Couldn't get moving down my street to get to my house after they finished. I stay 50 yards from a police station. I end up walking on the road to get past the hoardes of Orange bastards. 20 police standing outside the station watching the masses. I take 5 steps forward and notice 3 people with their pants roond their ankles taking a piss on the library wall. Police did nothing. Shock.
Without sounding pervy, photo the scum with evidence it was under police watch and report them.
Jesus. There were people having a pish under bridges after Trnsmt and I'm sure there will be fans having pishes after football games. If the police are going to nab people for it, then they can do that, its their job. But taking pictures of folk with their knickers at their ankles as 'evidence' to report them? Don't see any problem with photographing people who decide drop their trousers and urinate in public, thus breaking the law. You suggesring we should respect their privacy?
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Fly Pelican
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9 Jul 2018, 06:50 AM
Post #10402
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- kellybhoy
- 9 Jul 2018, 06:23 AM
- Ned Rise
- 9 Jul 2018, 01:19 AM
- johnny88
- 9 Jul 2018, 01:05 AM
Quoting limited to 3 levels deep
Jesus. There were people having a pish under bridges after Trnsmt and I'm sure there will be fans having pishes after football games. If the police are going to nab people for it, then they can do that, its their job. But taking pictures of folk with their knickers at their ankles as 'evidence' to report them?
Don't see any problem with photographing people who decide drop their trousers and urinate in public, thus breaking the law. You suggesring we should respect their privacy? You'd have to assume they didn't literally have their breeks around their ankles it's not as if you'd get any bare arse on show.
Most people cut that out by p1, although I appreciate we are talking about a special breed here.
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Gothamcelt
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9 Jul 2018, 07:10 AM
Post #10403
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Toughest pre-season ever, fit, dynamic, in it all the way to May, the fans are great, handle the pressure and make Ibrox a fortress again. Usual story from a different player.
BIG DIPPER Rangers boss Steven Gerrard has built a team to handle Ibrox roller-coaster, insists Scott Arfield The Ibrox club endured a season to forget in the last campaign but Friday's 6-0 thrashing of Bury signalled the dawn of a fresh new era for Gerrard's men
Spoiler: click to toggle By David Friel SCOTT ARFIELD refers to the Rangers rollercoaster. Last year could be classed as the Big Dipper. Progres Niederkorn, Pedro Caixinha and Graeme Murty being binned, four Old Firm defeats and a third-placed finish. Rangers fans, and some underachieving players, were screaming to get off long before the end of the May. Yet Friday’s 6-0 win over Bury signalled the dawn of a fresh Ibrox era for Steven Gerrard’s new-look squad. And Arfield insists his gaffer is assembling a squad with the bravery to handle the ups and downs to come. He said: “It was far from perfect and we know we can be better in certain situations. “But what a start for us, what a start for the supporters to get on the rollercoaster and get excited. “When you speak to people, Ibrox hasn’t been as dominant and as fearful as when I played at Falkirk. “We used to hate coming here because we knew we weren’t going to get anything. “Over the years, it has kind of lost that trait. It is up to us to bring that back. “Did people tell me about that? You just kind of know through the results. “The players got battered from pillar to post. Some rightly so. Some not. “Some have left the club because they couldn’t deal with the expectation and mentality of this club. “But looking into this dressing room that we’ve got now, we can handle this. “So it is up to us to start on Thursday night in the Europa League and go right through to the end of May. “It is one of the main pulls to come and play for Glasgow Rangers. You need to stand up and be counted. “But we now have a manager, staff and players with real experience to pull on. “We now have things to go and deal with the expectation of this crowd. “I think it is very important for everyone to get together, because it is not always going to be pretty. “We need the crowd to stay with us as long as possible because we have got the talent to make it uncomfortable for teams. But it’s time to get excited.” Arfield played at the top level of English football with Burnley for years — and knows a good team when he sees one. It’s fair to say League Two Bury wouldn’t be classed as his toughest opponents from the last few seasons. Yet Gerrard’s men can only beat what’s in front of them and they were ruthless at Ibrox on Friday night when Arfield scored twice and Jamie Murphy, Alfredo Morelos, Zak Rudden and Nikola Katic also netted. Fitness-wise, it was a great run-out — but the midfielder reckons maintaining the feelgood factor was just as important. He said: “It is not always going to be as nice as it was on Friday night. “There are going to be times when teams come and really sit in and it is up to us. “We are not daft enough to think it is going to be plain sailing. But the momentum is there already. “We were away in Spain for ten days and kind of got lost from all the excitement of what it was like when the manager was appointed. “We came back and it was up to us to put on a show against Bury to make sure the momentum stayed. We did so. “If we had gone out and not played well, then maybe Thursday night’s Europa League game would have been a little bit tricky for the crowd. “But we have definitely given them something to be excited about now. “It was close to a sell-out against Bury and it shows you the fan base and everything that the manager has geared up. “We have that one-club mentality through the whole thing and the fans are buying into everything we’re trying to do. “It was a good night to implement what we wanted to do and it was fantastic for us.” FK Shkupi will provide a tougher test in Thursday’s Europa League opener — but Arfield insists Gers will be fit and flying. He said: “It is the hardest pre-season I have ever done. “That shows by how dynamic we were against Bury and the intensity we played at. “It will be tough in Europe, but regardless of the opposition or where we are, we are going to go at people. “We are going to be as fit as we possibly can and that is what the pre-season has been all about. “It has been about getting that fitness to get into positions to make it uncomfortable for people.” Arfield loved his two goals against Bury on Friday not but refused to say what his target is for the season. He said: “Before that goal I was shouting at people because I felt I should have got the cutback earlier in the game. “It is what I want to do and get as many goals as possible. “In training I want to get as fit as possible to try and get into those positions. “If you are not fit, you can’t be dynamic enough to get up there and get into those positions. “It is only a start for us but it is time to get excited I think.” https://www.thescottishsun.co.uk/sport/football/2900671/rangers-steven-gerrard-ibrox-scott-arfield/
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Ned Rise
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9 Jul 2018, 07:12 AM
Post #10404
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These boots were made for hunbustin'
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- kellybhoy
- 9 Jul 2018, 06:23 AM
- Ned Rise
- 9 Jul 2018, 01:19 AM
- johnny88
- 9 Jul 2018, 01:05 AM
Quoting limited to 3 levels deep
Jesus. There were people having a pish under bridges after Trnsmt and I'm sure there will be fans having pishes after football games. If the police are going to nab people for it, then they can do that, its their job. But taking pictures of folk with their knickers at their ankles as 'evidence' to report them?
Don't see any problem with photographing people who decide drop their trousers and urinate in public, thus breaking the law. You suggesring we should respect their privacy? I'm going to take a wild stab in the dark here and say that just about every human alive has had cause to have a pish in public at some point in their lives. Even you.
I'm sure some of those people are so full of civic spirit they'd be happy with some moral crusader coming up and taking a picture of them then, when challenged, hearing it's for evidence of a crime.
Obviously loads of people pishing against the library wall is not a pretty sight. Best thing to do though would be to yank a strand of hair from their heads and make sure their DNA matches the sample taken from the puddle, then the photographic evidence won't be a waste of time.
Also make sure to have a camera ready to catch evidence of all other minor crimes encountered in daily life, quite a few of them involving Celtic fans at the football. I never go to a game these days without my sniffer dog and camera, such is the waft of skunk and Buckie insulting my law abiding nostrils.
Edited by Ned Rise, 9 Jul 2018, 07:13 AM.
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smudgethecat
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9 Jul 2018, 07:24 AM
Post #10405
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Funny how some huns think they have a hybrid pitch. As if Dave would buy that
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Gothamcelt
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9 Jul 2018, 07:25 AM
Post #10406
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Keith Jackson thinks it may be time for Dodgy Dave to step down.
Rangers must decide if Dave King is harming club with his continual court battles - Keith Jackson Keith reckons King's disputes with the takeover Panel and Mike Ashley are casting a long shadow over Ibrox at a time when Steven Gerrard's arrival should have optimism flowing.
Spoiler: click to toggle ByKeith Jackson Chances are Rangers will soon be confronted by a difficult dilemma. They’ll have to decide for themselves at what point Dave King’s chairmanship is doing the club more harm than good. On Thursday night a brand new season will begin when Steven Gerrard gets his teeth into the job for real with a Europa League qualifier against FK Shkupi and that first leg tie really ought to be the only thing occupying minds in and around Ibrox. Gerrard’s arrival has come as a shot in the arm to the club’s supporters who, after experiencing a number of excruciating false dawns, desire nothing much more than a manager capable of delivering a team which is genuinely fit for purpose. Only time will tell if the untested Gerrard really is that man but, already by virtue of his very presence and lofty pedigree in the game, he has succeeded in grabbing this club by the scruff of the neck and dragging it out of a very gloomy place. He has given these fans a reason to believe again and, given the patience and devotion they have afforded to the cause over the last few years of unadulterated turmoil, that is the very least they deserve. That more than 40,000 of them stumped up to watch a pre-season friendly against League Two outfit Bury last week is really quite remarkable and an indication of how badly they want to believe in Gerrard’s revolution. To add to their excitement, a raft of new signings have been ushered in during the first few weeks of the summer and because of Gerrard’s work in the transfer market, Rangers appear to be in far more robust shape for the challenges ahead. Millions upon millions of pounds have been wasted on this squad over the last few years but, despite his inexperience, if Gerrard can get value from money from the players he has recruited then it stands to reason that Rangers’ fortunes on the pitch will improve. Perhaps even considerably. Little wonder then that these supporters are chomping at the bit until the first ball of this new era is kicked in earnest but while their anticipation of a fresh start builds, an old problem continues to weigh down on this club’s shoulders behind the scenes - King’s apparent thirst to engage in combat wherever it can be found. Tomorrow, in a London courtroom, the latest chapter of his toxic feud with Sports Direct and Mike Ashley is scheduled to play out before a judge. It must be said, this is not a fight of King’s picking. Rather it was one he had to inherit when he ridded the club of Ashley’s old board. In trying to untangle Rangers from Ashley’s web he was perfectly justified. But the bitterness and resentment between both men continues to come at a cost to the club. There is a tendency for the vast majority of Rangers supporters to let these legal spats pass them by but, given that they won’t be able to get their hands on any of the club’s recently released new kit until this issue is resolved, it might help focus some attention. Last week Ashley’s lawyers were granted an injunction to prevent Rangers selling the jerseys through another outlet and at tomorrow’s hearing they will argue that Ashley retains the legal right to flog them exclusively from his own high street stores if he so desires. For their part, Rangers will argue that they have acted absolutely within their rights to secure a more attractive deal elsewhere and it will be left to the law to decide which version is correct. When King announced just more than one year ago that Rangers had renegotiated the terms of the one sided arrangement which Ashley hatched with Charles Green - and hinted that the club’s ties with Sports Direct would be severed by this summer - it seemed like his finest and most significant triumph. He urged supporters to end a boycott of club merchandise but did not mention not only that had agreed to pay Ashley the guts of £3m but also that the Newcastle owner had reserved the right to continue as Rangers kit supplier for just about as long as he sees fit. This was a distortion of the truth and even if that was a condition laid down by Sports Direct, it’s the unsuspecting supporters who have now been blindsided by Ashley’s blockade. Until this matter is resolved one way or another they will be unable to load up on the freshly launched Hummel kit - and the club will be starved of the vast revenue it was expected to generate. Given that Gerrard needs funds in order to complete his rebuild - he’ll want to add at least one quality striker of the calibre which tends not to come on the cheap - and that the club is still forking out substantial sums to cover the cost of Pedro Caixinha’s catastrophic shopping spree last summer, that truckload of extra cash would have come in handy right about now. But that’s not the only issue which should be causing concern. King’s ongoing dispute with the Takeover Panel may prove to have far more wide reaching ramifications and not least because they are chasing him on a charge of contempt of court. This issue ought to have been far more straightforward than the dispute with the notoriously difficult Ashley. In this matter, no ducking nor diving was required. King merely needed to abide by the rules, not attempt to run rings around the financial establishment. King insists that this is entirely his business and that it will not place Rangers in harm’s way. Indeed, it’s difficult to see how Rangers would not be impacted upon if its own chairman is found to be guilty of contempt of court and maybe even the subject of a cold shouldering by the financial authorities. If the Takeover Panel were to issue such an order then it stands to reason Rangers will suffer consequences and not just to their reputation. Had King not chosen to rail against the authorities then the club would not be exposed to any of this and if the situation should deteriorate further then the rest of King’s board will have to decide if they can remain in his regime. Or if it might be in Rangers’ best interest for King to step down instead. https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/sport/football/football-news/rangers-must-decide-dave-king-12879660
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TheEvilGenius
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9 Jul 2018, 07:31 AM
Post #10407
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Off treasure hunting in Holland
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- Dubz
- 8 Jul 2018, 04:50 PM
- Quiet Assasin
- 8 Jul 2018, 04:38 PM
- green hornet
- 8 Jul 2018, 04:33 PM
Quoting limited to 3 levels deep
They might as well have to be honest. "We can confirm we are investigating the assault of a man outside a church at the Barras (area of Glasgow) around 16:20 on Saturday 7 July. "He was not injured as a result of the assault and inquiries are ongoing." The spokeswoman added: "Whilst the parade was passing the church at the time, any involvement, if at all, by someone from the Orange walk, is still to be established." Their statement last night said the assault was 'minor in nature'.
It’s now being investigated as a hate crime. A senior police source said: “I’m extremely surprised it took us so long to declare this as a hate crime and that no immediate action was taken.https://www.thescottishsun.co.uk/news/2899749/priest-orange-order-st-alphonsus-tom-white-hate-crime/amp/?__twitter_impression=true I can't say I'm surprised at all
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bigdavie
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9 Jul 2018, 07:38 AM
Post #10408
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Keef writes
"the club will be starved of the vast revenue"
"truckload of extra cash would have come in handy right about now"
I thought clubs actually made very little from shirt sales? I know they must get something but is the cash they get not really front loaded from the suppliers and sponsors?
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Asgardstreasure
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9 Jul 2018, 07:54 AM
Post #10409
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Retired and now a BT Sports pundit
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- bigdavie
- 9 Jul 2018, 07:38 AM
Keef writes
"the club will be starved of the vast revenue"
"truckload of extra cash would have come in handy right about now"
I thought clubs actually made very little from shirt sales? I know they must get something but is the cash they get not really front loaded from the suppliers and sponsors? I would expect hummel to have a penalty clause in the event that sevco fails to get their shirts on the shelves. Hummel have shelled out a few quid and their investment cannot get a return unless sevco get the taps in the shops.
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DhenBhoy
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9 Jul 2018, 08:39 AM
Post #10410
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Everyone's Fantasy Football first pick
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- Ned Rise
- 9 Jul 2018, 07:12 AM
- kellybhoy
- 9 Jul 2018, 06:23 AM
- Ned Rise
- 9 Jul 2018, 01:19 AM
Quoting limited to 3 levels deep
Don't see any problem with photographing people who decide drop their trousers and urinate in public, thus breaking the law. You suggesring we should respect their privacy?
I'm going to take a wild stab in the dark here and say that just about every human alive has had cause to have a pish in public at some point in their lives. Even you. I'm sure some of those people are so full of civic spirit they'd be happy with some moral crusader coming up and taking a picture of them then, when challenged, hearing it's for evidence of a crime. Obviously loads of people pishing against the library wall is not a pretty sight. Best thing to do though would be to yank a strand of hair from their heads and make sure their DNA matches the sample taken from the puddle, then the photographic evidence won't be a waste of time. Also make sure to have a camera ready to catch evidence of all other minor crimes encountered in daily life, quite a few of them involving Celtic fans at the football. I never go to a game these days without my sniffer dog and camera, such is the waft of skunk and Buckie insulting my law abiding nostrils. These are the mutants who campaigned to have employees sacked for making jokes ... I'm not going to worry about them reported for pissing in public.
If someone has taken the trouble ... it's karma
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DhenBhoy
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9 Jul 2018, 08:43 AM
Post #10411
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Everyone's Fantasy Football first pick
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- Gothamcelt
- 9 Jul 2018, 07:25 AM
Keith Jackson thinks it may be time for Dodgy Dave to step down. Rangers must decide if Dave King is harming club with his continual court battles - Keith JacksonKeith reckons King's disputes with the takeover Panel and Mike Ashley are casting a long shadow over Ibrox at a time when Steven Gerrard's arrival should have optimism flowing. Spoiler: click to toggle ByKeith Jackson Chances are Rangers will soon be confronted by a difficult dilemma. They’ll have to decide for themselves at what point Dave King’s chairmanship is doing the club more harm than good. On Thursday night a brand new season will begin when Steven Gerrard gets his teeth into the job for real with a Europa League qualifier against FK Shkupi and that first leg tie really ought to be the only thing occupying minds in and around Ibrox. Gerrard’s arrival has come as a shot in the arm to the club’s supporters who, after experiencing a number of excruciating false dawns, desire nothing much more than a manager capable of delivering a team which is genuinely fit for purpose. Only time will tell if the untested Gerrard really is that man but, already by virtue of his very presence and lofty pedigree in the game, he has succeeded in grabbing this club by the scruff of the neck and dragging it out of a very gloomy place. He has given these fans a reason to believe again and, given the patience and devotion they have afforded to the cause over the last few years of unadulterated turmoil, that is the very least they deserve. That more than 40,000 of them stumped up to watch a pre-season friendly against League Two outfit Bury last week is really quite remarkable and an indication of how badly they want to believe in Gerrard’s revolution. To add to their excitement, a raft of new signings have been ushered in during the first few weeks of the summer and because of Gerrard’s work in the transfer market, Rangers appear to be in far more robust shape for the challenges ahead. Millions upon millions of pounds have been wasted on this squad over the last few years but, despite his inexperience, if Gerrard can get value from money from the players he has recruited then it stands to reason that Rangers’ fortunes on the pitch will improve. Perhaps even considerably. Little wonder then that these supporters are chomping at the bit until the first ball of this new era is kicked in earnest but while their anticipation of a fresh start builds, an old problem continues to weigh down on this club’s shoulders behind the scenes - King’s apparent thirst to engage in combat wherever it can be found. Tomorrow, in a London courtroom, the latest chapter of his toxic feud with Sports Direct and Mike Ashley is scheduled to play out before a judge. It must be said, this is not a fight of King’s picking. Rather it was one he had to inherit when he ridded the club of Ashley’s old board. In trying to untangle Rangers from Ashley’s web he was perfectly justified. But the bitterness and resentment between both men continues to come at a cost to the club. There is a tendency for the vast majority of Rangers supporters to let these legal spats pass them by but, given that they won’t be able to get their hands on any of the club’s recently released new kit until this issue is resolved, it might help focus some attention. Last week Ashley’s lawyers were granted an injunction to prevent Rangers selling the jerseys through another outlet and at tomorrow’s hearing they will argue that Ashley retains the legal right to flog them exclusively from his own high street stores if he so desires. For their part, Rangers will argue that they have acted absolutely within their rights to secure a more attractive deal elsewhere and it will be left to the law to decide which version is correct. When King announced just more than one year ago that Rangers had renegotiated the terms of the one sided arrangement which Ashley hatched with Charles Green - and hinted that the club’s ties with Sports Direct would be severed by this summer - it seemed like his finest and most significant triumph. He urged supporters to end a boycott of club merchandise but did not mention not only that had agreed to pay Ashley the guts of £3m but also that the Newcastle owner had reserved the right to continue as Rangers kit supplier for just about as long as he sees fit. This was a distortion of the truth and even if that was a condition laid down by Sports Direct, it’s the unsuspecting supporters who have now been blindsided by Ashley’s blockade. Until this matter is resolved one way or another they will be unable to load up on the freshly launched Hummel kit - and the club will be starved of the vast revenue it was expected to generate. Given that Gerrard needs funds in order to complete his rebuild - he’ll want to add at least one quality striker of the calibre which tends not to come on the cheap - and that the club is still forking out substantial sums to cover the cost of Pedro Caixinha’s catastrophic shopping spree last summer, that truckload of extra cash would have come in handy right about now. But that’s not the only issue which should be causing concern. King’s ongoing dispute with the Takeover Panel may prove to have far more wide reaching ramifications and not least because they are chasing him on a charge of contempt of court. This issue ought to have been far more straightforward than the dispute with the notoriously difficult Ashley. In this matter, no ducking nor diving was required. King merely needed to abide by the rules, not attempt to run rings around the financial establishment. King insists that this is entirely his business and that it will not place Rangers in harm’s way. Indeed, it’s difficult to see how Rangers would not be impacted upon if its own chairman is found to be guilty of contempt of court and maybe even the subject of a cold shouldering by the financial authorities. If the Takeover Panel were to issue such an order then it stands to reason Rangers will suffer consequences and not just to their reputation. Had King not chosen to rail against the authorities then the club would not be exposed to any of this and if the situation should deteriorate further then the rest of King’s board will have to decide if they can remain in his regime. Or if it might be in Rangers’ best interest for King to step down instead. https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/sport/football/football-news/rangers-must-decide-dave-king-12879660
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For their part, Rangers will argue that they have acted absolutely within their rights to secure a more attractive deal elsewhere and it will be left to the law to decide which version is correct.
That's why Mike has the clause to match any offer ... there's no such argument.
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puroresu_boy
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9 Jul 2018, 08:44 AM
Post #10412
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- bigdavie
- 9 Jul 2018, 07:38 AM
Keef writes
"the club will be starved of the vast revenue"
"truckload of extra cash would have come in handy right about now"
I thought clubs actually made very little from shirt sales? I know they must get something but is the cash they get not really front loaded from the suppliers and sponsors? You would be right.
https://www.google.co.uk/amp/s/www.independent.co.uk/sport/football/transfers/neymar-transfer-psg-barcelona-latest-shirt-sales-world-record-198m-a7874731.html%3famp
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Kit deals are not traditional sponsorship deals – they are licensing deals, which enable the kit manufacturers to use the club’s brand to sell branded apparel. Clubs will traditionally receive an annual fee – for example, Manchester United receives £75 million per year from Adidas, Chelsea receives an initial £60 million per year from Nike, and Arsenal receives £30 million per year from Puma – and then 10-15% of the revenue the kit manufacturer generates from shirt sales.
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DhenBhoy
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9 Jul 2018, 08:48 AM
Post #10413
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Everyone's Fantasy Football first pick
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- bigdavie
- 9 Jul 2018, 07:38 AM
Keef writes
"the club will be starved of the vast revenue"
"truckload of extra cash would have come in handy right about now"
I thought clubs actually made very little from shirt sales? I know they must get something but is the cash they get not really front loaded from the suppliers and sponsors? Mike seems to determined to go after them at every turn ... He appears to be more vindictive than folk gave him credit for, or he's simply firing a warning to anyone who thinks they can cross him,
Sevco are going to pay heavily for King's sins.
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The Gorbals Urchin
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9 Jul 2018, 09:00 AM
Post #10414
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Retired and now a BT Sports pundit
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- Fly Pelican
- 9 Jul 2018, 06:50 AM
- kellybhoy
- 9 Jul 2018, 06:23 AM
- Ned Rise
- 9 Jul 2018, 01:19 AM
Quoting limited to 3 levels deep
Don't see any problem with photographing people who decide drop their trousers and urinate in public, thus breaking the law. You suggesring we should respect their privacy?
You'd have to assume they didn't literally have their breeks around their ankles  it's not as if you'd get any bare arse on show. Most people cut that out by p1, although I appreciate we are talking about a special breed here. Stay classy Glasgow.
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Ned Rise
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9 Jul 2018, 09:02 AM
Post #10415
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These boots were made for hunbustin'
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- DhenBhoy
- 9 Jul 2018, 08:39 AM
- Ned Rise
- 9 Jul 2018, 07:12 AM
- kellybhoy
- 9 Jul 2018, 06:23 AM
Quoting limited to 3 levels deep
I'm going to take a wild stab in the dark here and say that just about every human alive has had cause to have a pish in public at some point in their lives. Even you. I'm sure some of those people are so full of civic spirit they'd be happy with some moral crusader coming up and taking a picture of them then, when challenged, hearing it's for evidence of a crime. Obviously loads of people pishing against the library wall is not a pretty sight. Best thing to do though would be to yank a strand of hair from their heads and make sure their DNA matches the sample taken from the puddle, then the photographic evidence won't be a waste of time. Also make sure to have a camera ready to catch evidence of all other minor crimes encountered in daily life, quite a few of them involving Celtic fans at the football. I never go to a game these days without my sniffer dog and camera, such is the waft of skunk and Buckie insulting my law abiding nostrils.
These are the mutants who campaigned to have employees sacked for making jokes ... I'm not going to worry about them reported for pissing in public. If someone has taken the trouble ... it's karma I'm not bothered if people complain or don't complain. I'm saying taking photos of people pissing, most likely women given the description, is taking it a good few steps too far.
And unless people go about taking photos of all people they encounter pissing in public they're being selective in their outrage and evidence gathering. Do what you want though.
I don't think they're the only ones who have campaigned for people to lose their job though. It's pathetic behaviour but it's not exclusive to them .
Edited by Ned Rise, 9 Jul 2018, 09:03 AM.
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Luca
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9 Jul 2018, 09:16 AM
Post #10416
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Off treasure hunting in Holland
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- Fly Pelican
- 9 Jul 2018, 06:50 AM
- kellybhoy
- 9 Jul 2018, 06:23 AM
- Ned Rise
- 9 Jul 2018, 01:19 AM
Quoting limited to 3 levels deep
Don't see any problem with photographing people who decide drop their trousers and urinate in public, thus breaking the law. You suggesring we should respect their privacy?
You'd have to assume they didn't literally have their breeks around their ankles  it's not as if you'd get any bare arse on show. Most people cut that out by p1, although I appreciate we are talking about a special breed here. Ian Cathro still does that apparently
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Fly Pelican
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9 Jul 2018, 09:19 AM
Post #10417
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- Luca
- 9 Jul 2018, 09:16 AM
- Fly Pelican
- 9 Jul 2018, 06:50 AM
- kellybhoy
- 9 Jul 2018, 06:23 AM
Quoting limited to 3 levels deep
You'd have to assume they didn't literally have their breeks around their ankles  it's not as if you'd get any bare arse on show. Most people cut that out by p1, although I appreciate we are talking about a special breed here.
Ian Cathro still does that apparently He gets a pass as he holds his laptop at the same time.
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Luca
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9 Jul 2018, 09:35 AM
Post #10418
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Off treasure hunting in Holland
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- Fly Pelican
- 9 Jul 2018, 09:19 AM
- Luca
- 9 Jul 2018, 09:16 AM
- Fly Pelican
- 9 Jul 2018, 06:50 AM
Quoting limited to 3 levels deep
Ian Cathro still does that apparently
He gets a pass as he holds his laptop at the same time. What's on his browser?
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Tam Haas
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9 Jul 2018, 09:52 AM
Post #10419
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- Ned Rise
- 9 Jul 2018, 09:02 AM
- DhenBhoy
- 9 Jul 2018, 08:39 AM
- Ned Rise
- 9 Jul 2018, 07:12 AM
Quoting limited to 3 levels deep
These are the mutants who campaigned to have employees sacked for making jokes ... I'm not going to worry about them reported for pissing in public. If someone has taken the trouble ... it's karma
I'm not bothered if people complain or don't complain. I'm saying taking photos of people pissing, most likely women given the description, is taking it a good few steps too far. And unless people go about taking photos of all people they encounter pissing in public they're being selective in their outrage and evidence gathering. Do what you want though. I don't think they're the only ones who have campaigned for people to lose their job though. It's pathetic behaviour but it's not exclusive to them . Some fat, jakey, hun doing a piss is something no-one ever needs to see.
Actually taking photographs of it is most definitely a bridge too far!
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Luigi
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9 Jul 2018, 10:40 AM
Post #10420
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Everyone's Fantasy Football first pick
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- Tam Haas
- 9 Jul 2018, 09:52 AM
- Ned Rise
- 9 Jul 2018, 09:02 AM
- DhenBhoy
- 9 Jul 2018, 08:39 AM
Quoting limited to 3 levels deep
I'm not bothered if people complain or don't complain. I'm saying taking photos of people pissing, most likely women given the description, is taking it a good few steps too far. And unless people go about taking photos of all people they encounter pissing in public they're being selective in their outrage and evidence gathering. Do what you want though. I don't think they're the only ones who have campaigned for people to lose their job though. It's pathetic behaviour but it's not exclusive to them .
Some fat, jakey, hun doing a piss is something no-one ever needs to see. Actually taking photographs of it is most definitely a bridge too far! Be taking photos of people smoking in the toilets at half time next
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