Liverpool FC Forum

only me » Mon Mar 10, 2014 10:57 am wrote:Next Sunday is our biggest game remaining. If we happen to Win at Manchester i'm afraid i'll have to announce we have Won the Premiership.

More like biggest game coming up.

If we win, both Man City and Chelsea at Anfield will be bigger.

SouthCoastShankly » Mon Mar 10, 2014 12:56 pm wrote:

only me » Mon Mar 10, 2014 10:57 am wrote:Next Sunday is our biggest game remaining. If we happen to Win at Manchester i'm afraid i'll have to announce we have Won the Premiership.

More like biggest game coming up.

If we win, both Man City and Chelsea at Anfield will be bigger.

In terms of professional obstacle this is our biggest one remaining this season ,Manure Away is much more difficult then City and Chelsea at home ,in my opinion.

not this season...   Man Utd are clueless at the moment. We'll knock 4 past 'em

leeroy74 » Mon Mar 10, 2014 2:11 pm wrote:not this season...   Man Utd are clueless at the moment. We'll knock 4 past 'em

They are our greatest Nemesis ,that is why they are key to our League title push.

The teams we are talking about easily beating.... Make me cringe

Let's qualify for CL

leeroy74 » Mon Mar 10, 2014 2:11 pm wrote:not this season...   Man Utd are clueless at the moment. We'll knock 4 past 'em

I really hope you're right mate. However I suspect this will be the most pumped up United team we have played in a long time. Moyes will get the fans on his side if they win.Their season is looking grim so nothing would give them greater satisfaction than fkg up our chances of the league title. Shafting them would be a massive signpost 

From skysports

Liverpool managing director Ian Ayre admits qualifying for the Champions League will help the club become a financial force again.

Liverpool's latest accounts revealed earlier this month saw them post annual losses of nearly £50m despite turnover increasing to a record £206.2m.

The Reds have dropped out of the top ten of the Deloitte Football Money League to 12th spot and Ayre is keen to see the club regain their place among Europe's elite as soon as possible.

It is the first time Liverpool have been outside the top 10 in 14 years and Ayre acknowledges being back in the Champions League next season for the first time since 2009 would provide a major financial boost to the club.

"It is serious in the sense that we are Liverpool FC and we know what good looks like. We've been there and we expect to be the best we can be," Ayre told the Liverpool Echo.

"But you have to take a reasonable amount of comfort from the fact that we know why we are 12th. We are not playing European football and that's at the heart of it. We have a stadium that doesn't allow us the capacity that our demands dictate.

"So we know why, and we are doing all we can to address that. We are doing what we can in terms of European football by addressing it on the pitch and we are all hoping we can get back in the Champions League.

"Brendan and the team at the club have all put a fantastic effort in to try and win us that prize and get us there. And if we got Champions League football and were enjoying Champions League revenues I think that would have put us eighth in that Deloitte league this year."

Ayre also admits increasing the capacity of Anfield would increase revenue and insists that plans for the re-development of the stadium are still on track.

"We continue to feel very positive about where we are with the stadium objectives, but at the same time we continue to be very measured about it," added Ayre.

"We are in good shape and perhaps the best message we can give to the fans is that our timelines that we set out to achieve this are on track. We are not behind."

kazza » Mon Mar 10, 2014 6:49 pm wrote:From skysports

Liverpool managing director Ian Ayre admits qualifying for the Champions League will help the club become a financial force again.

Liverpool's latest accounts revealed earlier this month saw them post annual losses of nearly £50m despite turnover increasing to a record £206.2m.

The Reds have dropped out of the top ten of the Deloitte Football Money League to 12th spot and Ayre is keen to see the club regain their place among Europe's elite as soon as possible.

It is the first time Liverpool have been outside the top 10 in 14 years and Ayre acknowledges being back in the Champions League next season for the first time since 2009 would provide a major financial boost to the club.

"It is serious in the sense that we are Liverpool FC and we know what good looks like. We've been there and we expect to be the best we can be," Ayre told the Liverpool Echo.

"But you have to take a reasonable amount of comfort from the fact that we know why we are 12th. We are not playing European football and that's at the heart of it. We have a stadium that doesn't allow us the capacity that our demands dictate.

"So we know why, and we are doing all we can to address that. We are doing what we can in terms of European football by addressing it on the pitch and we are all hoping we can get back in the Champions League.

"Brendan and the team at the club have all put a fantastic effort in to try and win us that prize and get us there. And if we got Champions League football and were enjoying Champions League revenues I think that would have put us eighth in that Deloitte league this year."

Ayre also admits increasing the capacity of Anfield would increase revenue and insists that plans for the re-development of the stadium are still on track.

"We continue to feel very positive about where we are with the stadium objectives, but at the same time we continue to be very measured about it," added Ayre.

"We are in good shape and perhaps the best message we can give to the fans is that our timelines that we set out to achieve this are on track. We are not behind."

Is that the same Fck up which Fcked up all BR wishlist signings?

how long does it takes to plan to redevelop or rebuild a whole new stadium?
the time we are taking on planning is sufficient to build two new stadiums,
it there a delay tactic on our owners part ?

Octsky » Wed Mar 12, 2014 8:10 am wrote:how long does it takes to plan to redevelop or rebuild a whole new stadium?
the time we are taking on planning is sufficient to build two new stadiums,
it there a delay tactic on our owners part ?

No they still need to buy a number of houses, I believe 2 or 3 of them are owned by 1 guy who is either a bluenose or just wants too much and is holding the club to ransom

Boocity » Wed Mar 12, 2014 10:14 am wrote:

Octsky » Wed Mar 12, 2014 8:10 am wrote:how long does it takes to plan to redevelop or rebuild a whole new stadium?
the time we are taking on planning is sufficient to build two new stadiums,
it there a delay tactic on our owners part ?

No they still need to buy a number of houses, I believe 2 or 3 of them are owned by 1 guy who is either a bluenose or just wants too much and is holding the club to ransom

Last October the Echo reported Liverpool City Council approved the use of Compulsory Purchase Orders for the remaining 30 houses needed to regenerate Anfield. The hold up is currently due to negotiations before the compulsory purchase orders are invoked.

Now the compulsory purchase orders are in place there can be no way any of those home owners can hold the club to ransom. Either they accept the deal offered or be forced to accept it and forcibly removed from the property.

3 more

leeroy74 » Mon Mar 10, 2014 9:11 pm wrote:not this season...   Man Utd are clueless at the moment. We'll knock 4 past 'em

If only StevieG hadn't got too cocky and I be calling you Nostradamus LeeJ

Two more 

This is our Fu.cking league lads, 8 games to go and if we play as well as we have done this year Stevie will finally get his hands on that trophy and I will be in feking tears.