Because that’s a well established metric for the quality of the player.
Better the quality of player, the higher the price.
Only for the illogical. Wages are infinitely better predictors of quality
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Because that’s a well established metric for the quality of the player.
Better the quality of player, the higher the price.
Sure, but young strikers becoming Kane or Salah is almost freakishly exceptional. That just does not happen very often. Veliz, Scarlett, Parott…and a thousand others are more typical of what happens.Players not being their best at 20 is very much the norm.
And getting angry at the frog before it becomes the prince has to be one of the most illogical things any fan could possibly do.
No. The price reflects the expected performance of the player at the buying club. ie. We expect the players’ performance to be worth Xm to us.Because that’s a well established metric for the quality of the player.
Better the quality of player, the higher the price.
Sure, but young strikers becoming Kane or Salah is almost freakishly exceptional. That just does not happen very often. Veliz, Scarlett, Parott…and a thousand others are more typical of what happens.
I don’t think anyone is that angry with him either just frustrated and they don’t share your belief he’s going to become a great player. Partly because you seem to believe that about everyone…
The two often go hand in hand unless it’s a short time remaining of the contract.Only for the illogical. Wages are infinitely better predictors of quality
Of course it does!No. The price reflects the expected performance of the player at the buying club. ie. We expect the players’ performance to be worth Xm to us.
That doesn’t imply anything about the current ability of the player. Potential is 100% baked into the price. It’s riskier and less certain and worth less than performance already shown but it will be the majority of what our 40m is buying.
Current performance is an indication of future performance. But as the examples of Kane, Tel, Issak, Lewandowski, Salah etc etc all show, at 20 you cannot tell how good a goal scorer will be.Of course it does!
You might be buying potential, but current ability can’t be ignored in the valuation as it’s a likely indicator of ceiling.
I don’t have instagram or twitter, but saw a post on Reddit where someone mentioned the insta username name of the person who was posting a lot of the comments, I searched the name on google and it took me to the instagram account of this person and they are a City fan…Why do people always assume its our own supporters doing this. It could literally be anybody, they all have fake names, it could be bots, it could be scum fans. Best to just ignore it and hope that social media companies can tackle the problem with AI (as someone else said)
He is not good enough, not sure what people are seeing that makes them think he will come good??What have you seen in 6 months to show he will come good, I can point to most minutes in most games he has played to show he is not up to it (and to be mugged off for £35M for him) in 2 years time he ay be worth £35M who knows but we need players now, we haven't got the Chelsea system here, were we can wait on some buys as we have players already up to EPL level
Good, fairly strong statement by the club.
View: https://x.com/SpursOfficial/status/1955872176159998127?t=HfUwrbf5SkZDZ5Gf3g8bZQ&s=19
The two often go hand in hand unless it’s a short time remaining of the contract.
Do you believe that the alternative - saying nothing - would improve things?I can certainly appreciate the club wanting to make a statement and support its player, but it just seems increasingly obvious to me that the way in which this creates a media cycle that draws attention to the racial abuse only encourages people to keep doing it.
Your solution is to say nothing?I can certainly appreciate the club wanting to make a statement and support its player, but it just seems increasingly obvious to me that the way in which this creates a media cycle that draws attention to the racial abuse only encourages people to keep doing it.
Hard to say I guess. You don't see stuff like this very often in the wildly racist US, but I don't get the impression that all the public scrutiny around it is succeeding in stamping it out in European football.Do you believe that the alternative - saying nothing - would improve things?
I can understand that approach with certain things, but racism isn’t something you can ignore.I can certainly appreciate the club wanting to make a statement and support its player, but it just seems increasingly obvious to me that the way in which this creates a media cycle that draws attention to the racial abuse only encourages people to keep doing it.
100 percent. It's typically bored teenagers in Saudi Arabia using racism because they know they'll get a reaction. Liberal media backlash rinse and repeat. Hilarious that people still think it's all white van driving reform voters from Essex.I can certainly appreciate the club wanting to make a statement and support its player, but it just seems increasingly obvious to me that the way in which this creates a media cycle that draws attention to the racial abuse only encourages people to keep doing it.