It looks like we’re due a win, be good if it was next seasonLong time since I've been. Despite living in Sheffield for 6 years in the 70's I mostly went to Bramhall Lane or Millmoor if unable to follow the Imps.
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Yes, but I was only 12 in 1977 - you were 63.
It was very appealing to me.I spent 13 years living in Sheffield and have been to many a game at Hillsborough.
This will be the first time I have been as a Lincoln supporter. For some reason, it was not appealing in 1976-77-78.
Long time since I've been. Despite living in Sheffield for 6 years in the 70's I mostly went to Bramhall Lane or Millmoor if unable to follow the Imps.
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I wonder how much HMRC will end up losing when it all concludes, if these reports are correct?! If all of this is true, it really is time for the authorities to make an example of a club. Not fair on the fans, for sure, but it really is time harsh lessons were dished out.The Sun on Sunday (yes, I know) reports today that Sheffield Wednesday hasn't paid its players in full for 4 months and now owes them around £12 million in back pay and loyalty bonuses.
There's also a loan repayment of £7m, secured on the stadium, due for repayment in September.
Meanwhile, it was revealed that despite the threat of relegation - eventually confirmed - Barry Bannan was given a new contract on £27,000 per week.
Yes I remember that game, played in thick fog towards the end? Didn’t Utd take nearly 20k or something daft like that ... after Denis Law’s back heel for City had relegated them on the Final Day of the 73/74 season?
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Plus the money they owe season ticket holders who chose to cancel in 2019-20. No idea how much that amounts to, but they have delayed payment of it because of poor cash flow.The Sun on Sunday (yes, I know) reports today that Sheffield Wednesday hasn't paid its players in full for 4 months and now owes them around £12 million in back pay and loyalty bonuses.
There's also a loan repayment of £7m, secured on the stadium, due for repayment in September.
Meanwhile, it was revealed that despite the threat of relegation - eventually confirmed - Barry Bannan was given a new contract on £27,000 per week.
If a few Wendies at work are correct, no reduction in ST prices after relegation either. I've not checked, but they are pretty normal lads that told me.Plus the money they owe season ticket holders who chose to cancel in 2019-20. No idea how much that amounts to, but they have delayed payment of it because of poor cash flow.
A very heavy can being kicked down the road.
Denis Law's backheel did not relegate United...
https://www.goal.com/en-qa/news/myt...-manchester-united/1ncacsocj8mo31bt1pkngtbvlf
Law felt as if he had relegated United. And that's how the story has so often been told.
In reality, though, his goal was irrelevant. Even if United had won, it wouldn't have saved them from relegation as Birmingham beat Norwich to ensure their survival.
Plus the money they owe season ticket holders who chose to cancel in 2019-20. No idea how much that amounts to, but they have delayed payment of it because of poor cash flow.
A very heavy can being kicked down the road.
Since knowing they'd be in League 1 - still either way if they're 'paying' him that at this level then it's ridiculous (obviously).The Sun on Sunday (yes, I know) reports today that Sheffield Wednesday hasn't paid its players in full for 4 months and now owes them around £12 million in back pay and loyalty bonuses.
There's also a loan repayment of £7m, secured on the stadium, due for repayment in September.
Meanwhile, it was revealed that despite the threat of relegation - eventually confirmed - Barry Bannan was given a new contract on £27,000 per week.
It's worse than I thought. The more I read the more it seems plausible that their very existence as a club could be in jeopardy.They also sold some 15 year season tickets - another massive red flag - with the clock on those not even starting until Wednesday reach the EPL.
Looks like, in theory, the fans who stumped up about 6k each for those won't have to pay for another ticket ever..... unfortunately that probably won't be for as long as they were hoping.
Haha ... I can assure you that it did.
Everyone inside Old Trafford that day left thinking it had. Why else would they have lit a fire in the Stretford End, and invaded the pitch as wannabe rampaging Bay City Rollers twice, to try and get the game abandoned?
It was only later that they realised that they were relegated even if they had won and have clutched onto that straw ever since.
As Gerald Sinstadt eloquently exclaimed “And Denis has done it” ... Shang-a-lang!
That's not the facts though is it? Regardless of what anyone "thought"
My uncle John (RIP) and countless other blues who I’ve met over the years who were there that day say different.
I’ll take their actual matchday experience over someone quoting a Daily Mail article as FACT thanks