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West Ham pushing the PSR narrative
- Mex Martillo
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Re: West Ham pushing the PSR narrative
goose wrote: ↑11 Feb 2025, 22:12Mex Martillo" wrote: ↑11 Feb 2025, 22:05Who pays the Premier league lawers going toe to toe with Man City lawers? Apparently over 1000 pounds a hour!
Our sad TV money that's fucking who!
Should be going to teams on how they or WE finish.
Fucking shit show.The PL pay the lawyers, not us. We don’t pay a penny to the PL. The TV money is set in stone on set term contracts. They’ve not taken any money from anyone.
They earn money through marketing the biggest league in the world, and they pay lawyers from their own money.
Slow down and think about it. Where do the Premier League get their money? Try hard and you will get there.
Re: West Ham pushing the PSR narrative
Fauxstralian wrote: ↑12 Feb 2025, 15:58 Spurs after Kudus?
ha ha
He’d only go there to run Van der Venn over in the car park
Yeah not Kudos smartest move, VDV stitched him like a kipper and got him sent off.
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Re: West Ham pushing the PSR narrative
Spurs after Kudus?
ha ha
He’d only go there to run Van der Venn over in the car park
ha ha
He’d only go there to run Van der Venn over in the car park
Re: West Ham pushing the PSR narrative
If we need to borrow money, we have plenty of collateral (not including players). Until 2023, we had a £95 million credit facility with a company called MSD (only £55 million drawn down), which was secured on various assets of the club. This has been repaid in full and the facility discarded.
Re: West Ham pushing the PSR narrative
I'm sure DS would lend us a little more at a bargain 8% interest?
Re: West Ham pushing the PSR narrative
Ladysmith wrote: ↑12 Feb 2025, 11:12 I just think with the way football finances are today, we are more suited to Championship level.
We don't have a stadium and therefore no collateral. Yet we are still skint even after not being burdened with expensive stadium costs.
As previously mentioned, we might have to sell 1 or 2 players.
Kudos might have to go (have heard that Spurs are after him) and also I think we should wish Bowen well on his way to a bigger club.
You're not even subtle anymore?
West Ham should aim for relegation and sell Bowen!
West Ham should aim for relegation and sell Bowen!
Re: West Ham pushing the PSR narrative
Ladysmith wrote: ↑12 Feb 2025, 14:04goose wrote: ↑12 Feb 2025, 12:55Ladysmith wrote: ↑12 Feb 2025, 11:12 I just think with the way football finances are today, we are more suited to Championship level.
We don't have a stadium and therefore no collateral. Yet we are still skint even after not being burdened with expensive stadium costs.
As previously mentioned, we might have to sell 1 or 2 players.
Kudos might have to go (have heard that Spurs are after him) and also I think we should wish Bowen well on his way to a bigger club.You clear have zero idea what you’re talking about.
What do we need collateral for??obtain more finance
we dont need a stadium to borrow money, we could borrow a shit load now if wanted to.
why would we want to borrow money?
why would we want to borrow money?
Re: West Ham pushing the PSR narrative
goose wrote: ↑12 Feb 2025, 12:55Ladysmith wrote: ↑12 Feb 2025, 11:12 I just think with the way football finances are today, we are more suited to Championship level.
We don't have a stadium and therefore no collateral. Yet we are still skint even after not being burdened with expensive stadium costs.
As previously mentioned, we might have to sell 1 or 2 players.
Kudos might have to go (have heard that Spurs are after him) and also I think we should wish Bowen well on his way to a bigger club.You clear have zero idea what you’re talking about.
What do we need collateral for??
obtain more finance
Re: West Ham pushing the PSR narrative
Ladysmith wrote: ↑12 Feb 2025, 11:12 I just think with the way football finances are today, we are more suited to Championship level.
We don't have a stadium and therefore no collateral. Yet we are still skint even after not being burdened with expensive stadium costs.
As previously mentioned, we might have to sell 1 or 2 players.
Kudos might have to go (have heard that Spurs are after him) and also I think we should wish Bowen well on his way to a bigger club.
You clear have zero idea what you’re talking about.
What do we need collateral for??
What do we need collateral for??
- Far Cough UKunt
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- Far Cough UKunt
- Posts: 985
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Re: West Ham pushing the PSR narrative
Ladysmith wrote: ↑12 Feb 2025, 11:21Ladysmith wrote: ↑12 Feb 2025, 11:12 I just think with the way football finances are today, we are more suited to Championship level.
We don't have a stadium and therefore no collateral. Yet we are still skint even after not being burdened with expensive stadium costs.
As previously mentioned, we might have to sell 1 or 2 players.
Kudos might have to go (have heard that Spurs are after him) and also I think we should wish Bowen well on his way to a bigger club.what you on about you dik!
Yeah nice correction, helmet.
- Far Cough UKunt
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- Lee Trundle
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Re: West Ham pushing the PSR narrative
Ladysmith wrote: ↑12 Feb 2025, 11:12 I just think with the way football finances are today, we are more suited to Championship level.
We don't have a stadium and therefore no collateral. Yet we are still skint even after not being burdened with expensive stadium costs.
As previously mentioned, we might have to sell 1 or 2 players.
Kudos might have to go (have heard that Spurs are after him) and also I think we should wish Bowen well on his way to a bigger club.
what you on about you dik!
- Takashi Miike
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- Far Cough UKunt
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Re: West Ham pushing the PSR narrative
Bowyer has retired, idiot.
Although I agree that Spurs are more suited to the fizzy.
Although I agree that Spurs are more suited to the fizzy.
Last edited by Far Cough UKunt on 12 Feb 2025, 11:22, edited 1 time in total.
Re: West Ham pushing the PSR narrative
I just think with the way football finances are today, we are more suited to Championship level.
We don't have a stadium and therefore no collateral. Yet we are still skint even after not being burdened with expensive stadium costs.
As previously mentioned, we might have to sell 1 or 2 players.
Kudos might have to go (have heard that Spurs are after him) and also I think we should wish Bowen well on his way to a bigger club.
We don't have a stadium and therefore no collateral. Yet we are still skint even after not being burdened with expensive stadium costs.
As previously mentioned, we might have to sell 1 or 2 players.
Kudos might have to go (have heard that Spurs are after him) and also I think we should wish Bowen well on his way to a bigger club.
Last edited by Ladysmith on 12 Feb 2025, 11:21, edited 1 time in total.
Re: West Ham pushing the PSR narrative
It’s exactly the right strategy and we completely the wrong owners to be executing it.
we shouldn’t be buying players for £40m or £50m. We shouldn’t be buying 30 year old strikers on big wages.
we shouldn’t be buying players for £40m or £50m. We shouldn’t be buying 30 year old strikers on big wages.
- El Scorchio
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Re: West Ham pushing the PSR narrative
stubbo-admin wrote: ↑12 Feb 2025, 09:02goose wrote: ↑12 Feb 2025, 08:35Westside wrote: ↑12 Feb 2025, 07:48The 60%, is our total wages, including non football staff, so a bit off wriggle room there. However, you have to add in agents costs (£14 million in 2023, can't find a figure for 2024) and our player contract amortisation. In the last set of accounts that was £83 million, but offset by the £100 odd million profit from the Rice sale. Once the benefit of that money drops out off the figure (after the 2025/2026 season) things based on current figures, will be tight, especially with no European football, this season, or next.Plus we’ve sold our receivables to a factoring company so are due little or nothing for transfer fees owed.
The long & short of it is someone like Kudus will have to be sold if we intend to be active in the market.Realistically for West Ham, that has to be the model...sell a high value asset, buy assets that will appreciate, rinse repeat.
Unless you hit the Champions League payload every year, that is the only way to be competitive. The trouble is we have two assets (Paqueta, Kudus) who we're unlikely to get the value for, so squad building off the back of their sale becomes difficult.
But have no doubt, the planned model is to sell a big asset once per season to bankroll the next spend, whilst having a scouting department smart enough to identify the next big thing, and the Club stature and pulling power to compete to win those.
How handy the exact strategy that Sullivan seems unable or unwilling to try and commit to....
- stubbo-admin
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Re: West Ham pushing the PSR narrative
goose wrote: ↑12 Feb 2025, 08:35Westside wrote: ↑12 Feb 2025, 07:48goose wrote: ↑11 Feb 2025, 21:15 There is no wage cap.
PSR rules change 25/26 to not being able to spend more than 85% of revenue on “squad related costs” (wages, bonuses and transfers).
our revenue is £270m so £230m would be our PSR cap. I think our wage bill to turnover is something like 60%. Leaving something like £68m for player trading.
The 60%, is our total wages, including non football staff, so a bit off wriggle room there. However, you have to add in agents costs (£14 million in 2023, can't find a figure for 2024) and our player contract amortisation. In the last set of accounts that was £83 million, but offset by the £100 odd million profit from the Rice sale. Once the benefit of that money drops out off the figure (after the 2025/2026 season) things based on current figures, will be tight, especially with no European football, this season, or next.Plus we’ve sold our receivables to a factoring company so are due little or nothing for transfer fees owed.
The long & short of it is someone like Kudus will have to be sold if we intend to be active in the market.
Realistically for West Ham, that has to be the model...sell a high value asset, buy assets that will appreciate, rinse repeat.
Unless you hit the Champions League payload every year, that is the only way to be competitive. The trouble is we have two assets (Paqueta, Kudus) who we're unlikely to get the value for, so squad building off the back of their sale becomes difficult.
But have no doubt, the planned model is to sell a big asset once per season to bankroll the next spend, whilst having a scouting department smart enough to identify the next big thing, and the Club stature and pulling power to compete to win those.
Unless you hit the Champions League payload every year, that is the only way to be competitive. The trouble is we have two assets (Paqueta, Kudus) who we're unlikely to get the value for, so squad building off the back of their sale becomes difficult.
But have no doubt, the planned model is to sell a big asset once per season to bankroll the next spend, whilst having a scouting department smart enough to identify the next big thing, and the Club stature and pulling power to compete to win those.
Re: West Ham pushing the PSR narrative
Westside wrote: ↑12 Feb 2025, 07:48goose wrote: ↑11 Feb 2025, 21:15 There is no wage cap.
PSR rules change 25/26 to not being able to spend more than 85% of revenue on “squad related costs” (wages, bonuses and transfers).
our revenue is £270m so £230m would be our PSR cap. I think our wage bill to turnover is something like 60%. Leaving something like £68m for player trading.
The 60%, is our total wages, including non football staff, so a bit off wriggle room there. However, you have to add in agents costs (£14 million in 2023, can't find a figure for 2024) and our player contract amortisation. In the last set of accounts that was £83 million, but offset by the £100 odd million profit from the Rice sale. Once the benefit of that money drops out off the figure (after the 2025/2026 season) things based on current figures, will be tight, especially with no European football, this season, or next.
Plus we’ve sold our receivables to a factoring company so are due little or nothing for transfer fees owed.
The long & short of it is someone like Kudus will have to be sold if we intend to be active in the market.
The long & short of it is someone like Kudus will have to be sold if we intend to be active in the market.
Re: West Ham pushing the PSR narrative
goose wrote: ↑11 Feb 2025, 21:15 There is no wage cap.
PSR rules change 25/26 to not being able to spend more than 85% of revenue on “squad related costs” (wages, bonuses and transfers).
our revenue is £270m so £230m would be our PSR cap. I think our wage bill to turnover is something like 60%. Leaving something like £68m for player trading.
The 60%, is our total wages, including non football staff, so a bit off wriggle room there. However, you have to add in agents costs (£14 million in 2023, can't find a figure for 2024) and our player contract amortisation. In the last set of accounts that was £83 million, but offset by the £100 odd million profit from the Rice sale. Once the benefit of that money drops out off the figure (after the 2025/2026 season) things based on current figures, will be tight, especially with no European football, this season, or next.
Re: West Ham pushing the PSR narrative
Mex Martillo" wrote: ↑11 Feb 2025, 22:05Who pays the Premier league lawers going toe to toe with Man City lawers? Apparently over 1000 pounds a hour!
Our sad TV money that's fucking who!
Should be going to teams on how they or WE finish.
Fucking shit show.
The PL pay the lawyers, not us. We don’t pay a penny to the PL. The TV money is set in stone on set term contracts. They’ve not taken any money from anyone.
They earn money through marketing the biggest league in the world, and they pay lawyers from their own money.
They earn money through marketing the biggest league in the world, and they pay lawyers from their own money.
- Mex Martillo
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Re: West Ham pushing the PSR narrative
Who pays the Premier league lawers going toe to toe with Man City lawers? Apparently over 1000 pounds a hour!
Our sad TV money that's fucking who!
Should be going to teams on how they or WE finish.
Fucking shit show.
Our sad TV money that's fucking who!
Should be going to teams on how they or WE finish.
Fucking shit show.
- MaryMillingtonsGhost
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Re: West Ham pushing the PSR narrative
Did this news come from that fat slug Whetstone?
If so I'd take it with a pinch of salt, which is exactly what I'd feed that fat cսnt.
If so I'd take it with a pinch of salt, which is exactly what I'd feed that fat cսnt.