Film, Media & TV4 mins ago
Ridiculous Money For Bale
http:// www.ind ependen t.co.uk /sport/ footbal l/trans fers/tr ansfer- news-to ttenham -accept -93minc luding- fabio-c oentrao -offer- from-re al-madr id-for- gareth- bale--r eports- 8776888 .html
It is now strongly reported that a Real Madrid offer of £93m plus a left back for Gareth Bale is about to be accepted by Spurs.
Real Madrid have always splashed the money around, knowing that the banks aren't going to refuse them, but this must be the most ridiculous transfer fee of all time.
It is now strongly reported that a Real Madrid offer of £93m plus a left back for Gareth Bale is about to be accepted by Spurs.
Real Madrid have always splashed the money around, knowing that the banks aren't going to refuse them, but this must be the most ridiculous transfer fee of all time.
Answers
I agree bibblebub, totally ridiculous, and this will inflate a lot of transfer fee's imo.
20:26 Tue 20th Aug 2013
VHGs comments reminded me just how spectacular the rise in transfer fees has been. Few assets can have appreciated just as much in such a short time.
I would broadly agree with other points mentioned. Probably a done deal, given Spurs summer spending, and AVB is putting his job on the line no question. If they do well, then he is a canny player of the transfer market; If Spurs miss out on CL qualification then he is useless.
On a more general note though- someone has to pay for all of this. Broadcasting rights paid to the Premiership now total around 3billion. We are told that tickets for the World Cup in Brazil next year are going to be above 600 squid. It's the fans attending the grounds who are being gouged for seat prices, all of the rest of us paying inflated monthly subscriptions to Sky etc which fuels this ridiculous inflation.
And if the Premiership is the richest league in the world, how is that Real Madrid can afford to pay such transfer fees?
I would broadly agree with other points mentioned. Probably a done deal, given Spurs summer spending, and AVB is putting his job on the line no question. If they do well, then he is a canny player of the transfer market; If Spurs miss out on CL qualification then he is useless.
On a more general note though- someone has to pay for all of this. Broadcasting rights paid to the Premiership now total around 3billion. We are told that tickets for the World Cup in Brazil next year are going to be above 600 squid. It's the fans attending the grounds who are being gouged for seat prices, all of the rest of us paying inflated monthly subscriptions to Sky etc which fuels this ridiculous inflation.
And if the Premiership is the richest league in the world, how is that Real Madrid can afford to pay such transfer fees?
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