roDz
Senior Member
the last person was MrBig...:bsmilie:
LIVERPOOL FOOTBALL CLUB *49* - You'll Never Walk Alone! Com'on You REDS!!!
- Thread starter Cheesecake
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zhapchit
Senior Member
There was also a pokimon that bet $300 to see us lose,end ip we thrashed dunno who:dunno:;p:bsmilie:
Mancircle Debt is even more huge than us.
their in a 1.1billion debt.
sour sauce : http://www.caughtoffside.com/2010/0...idence-that-glazers-are-in-very-real-trouble/
their in a 1.1billion debt.
sour sauce : http://www.caughtoffside.com/2010/0...idence-that-glazers-are-in-very-real-trouble/
Stay focus on the court case, stop getting distracted by some kkj team and who cares about their problems
zhapchit
Senior Member
marios_pittas
Senior Member
A much better link.. thank you.
and the outcome: "JUDGEMENT ON THE CASE IS TO BE GIVEN AT 10.30AM TOMORROW (WEDNESDAY) MORNING"
Oh well, it sure feels, looks, and sounds like one of those soap operas. Hope they are gone and someone with more understanding as to what and how to run a football club buys us over.
-- marios
if it was last season, that would be the poor guy wanting us to beat league leaders chowsi after we were in poor form all season and had to play to extra time in uefa cup 3 days back..
i'll not remind of the result, but there was no thrashing..
bloody optimistic (and rich) fella, i'd say..
sg pools love this kinda carrot tops.. :bsmilie:
?? it was 850million last published figures..
but dun worry abt them, they got white knights who could come up with the billion..
altho locally, we'd call them carrot tops.. :bsmilie:
them glazies wanted an extra 250, like the cb's
Cheesecake
Senior Member
LIVERPOOL HIGH COURT CASE
Liverpool judgement awaits on Wednesday morning
By ESPNsoccernet staff
October 12, 2010
Tartar Sauce
Judgement on the High Court case involving Royal Bank of Scotland and Liverpool co-owners Tom Hicks and George Gillett will be given on Wednesday morning.
Liverpool fans awaiting news of the decision which is so important to the club's immediate future will discover the ruling at 1030 BST on Wednesday.
However, there is no guarantee that the judge will back one side or the other on Wednesday morning. He could in fact pass no definitive judgement.
The High Court in London has been the scene of intense media attention on Tuesday as the boardroom disputes between Hicks and Gillett, the club's board and RBS have been brought out into the open.
Richard Snowden QC, acting for RBS, accused the two American owners of "breathtaking arrogance" and the bank claimed the pair contradicted the rules of a sales agreement when trying to remove commercial director Ian Ayre and managing director Christian Purslow from the board last week. Hicks and Gillett are opposed to the sale as they stand to lose £144 million.
Ayre and Purslow had joined chairman Martin Broughton in voting to approve the sale of the club to New England Sports Ventures, and if the court finds in favour of the bank and reinstates the board, then the takeover will be free to progress.
Hicks and Gillett admit the sales agreement was breached but argue that they were forced to do so because a "sub-committee" of the board excluded them from the sales agreement and did not consider alternative offers.
It emerged on Tuesday that Singaporean businessman Peter Lim has made a £320 million bid for the club and that American hedge fund Mill Financial has tabled a third offer to pay off all the club's debt and commit £100 million towards a new stadium.
The board has denied claims from Hicks and Gillett that they were left out of the sales agreement, and that it is "besides the mark" that there are two alternative offers as the board are within their rights to accept the bid from NESV.
In a further development, Hicks and Gillett's representative, Paul Girolami QC, told the court that Friday's deadline to repay RBS on October 15 is not applicable and that the two Americans are "locked into an agreement" until November 1 with the bank. This was denied by a QC for RBS, who said the bank "deserves to be repaid £200 million on Friday".
Following the discussions, ESPNsoccernet was told that Liverpool are confident of a positive outcome.
"The mood around the Liverpool Board, RBS and NESP was positive,'' said a source. "There is a feeling that the Judge is fully aware of the urgency needed to sort this out ahead of Friday's deadline and to allow the takeover to go through. That has been the feedback from the lawyers and media alike who were in the courtroom."
Liverpool judgement awaits on Wednesday morning
By ESPNsoccernet staff
October 12, 2010
Tartar Sauce
Judgement on the High Court case involving Royal Bank of Scotland and Liverpool co-owners Tom Hicks and George Gillett will be given on Wednesday morning.
Liverpool fans awaiting news of the decision which is so important to the club's immediate future will discover the ruling at 1030 BST on Wednesday.
However, there is no guarantee that the judge will back one side or the other on Wednesday morning. He could in fact pass no definitive judgement.
The High Court in London has been the scene of intense media attention on Tuesday as the boardroom disputes between Hicks and Gillett, the club's board and RBS have been brought out into the open.
Richard Snowden QC, acting for RBS, accused the two American owners of "breathtaking arrogance" and the bank claimed the pair contradicted the rules of a sales agreement when trying to remove commercial director Ian Ayre and managing director Christian Purslow from the board last week. Hicks and Gillett are opposed to the sale as they stand to lose £144 million.
Ayre and Purslow had joined chairman Martin Broughton in voting to approve the sale of the club to New England Sports Ventures, and if the court finds in favour of the bank and reinstates the board, then the takeover will be free to progress.
Hicks and Gillett admit the sales agreement was breached but argue that they were forced to do so because a "sub-committee" of the board excluded them from the sales agreement and did not consider alternative offers.
It emerged on Tuesday that Singaporean businessman Peter Lim has made a £320 million bid for the club and that American hedge fund Mill Financial has tabled a third offer to pay off all the club's debt and commit £100 million towards a new stadium.
The board has denied claims from Hicks and Gillett that they were left out of the sales agreement, and that it is "besides the mark" that there are two alternative offers as the board are within their rights to accept the bid from NESV.
In a further development, Hicks and Gillett's representative, Paul Girolami QC, told the court that Friday's deadline to repay RBS on October 15 is not applicable and that the two Americans are "locked into an agreement" until November 1 with the bank. This was denied by a QC for RBS, who said the bank "deserves to be repaid £200 million on Friday".
Following the discussions, ESPNsoccernet was told that Liverpool are confident of a positive outcome.
"The mood around the Liverpool Board, RBS and NESP was positive,'' said a source. "There is a feeling that the Judge is fully aware of the urgency needed to sort this out ahead of Friday's deadline and to allow the takeover to go through. That has been the feedback from the lawyers and media alike who were in the courtroom."
fotoudavid
Senior Member
wa lao, so few players now and he make himself injured........
I think we have enough depth in midfield (why the hell we talking about dirty kite in midfield???)
but our defence and forwards are worrying.
RH needs to play more 4-4-2 instead of just relying on Torres (and at times Ngogo)!
Cheesecake
Senior Member
kanchiong!!!!
fotoudavid
Senior Member
My own verdict already send the current americans home with lost of money....:bsmilie:
My verdict is better, sentence them to buy over Mancircle United and take a loan from the bank and load the loan to their existing debt!
zhapchit
Senior Member
iszan
New Member
Finally!! A New Hope await.. sounds like Star Wars Episode VI.. haha :bsmilie:
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