Got to keep Hendrick.Franchise FC wrote:Carroll, LumleyAthleticoSpizz wrote:I’ll raise you a Hoilett
Jury’s out on the likes of Mbengue, Loum, Hendrick
Got to keep Hendrick.Franchise FC wrote:Carroll, LumleyAthleticoSpizz wrote:I’ll raise you a Hoilett
Jury’s out on the likes of Mbengue, Loum, Hendrick
Least surprising opinion of the day from karbotakarbota wrote:NO.YorkshireRoyal99 wrote:I definitely think we will be able to keep a few of them on at least. I feel like we may end up signing Loum permanently, hopefully Mbengue and Carroll are kept on until the EOS at least to give them both a fair opportunity, Lumley I think would be a good addition and Hendrick may depend on availability and wage demands. Hoilett for another season as well would be good.
Thank you.Hound wrote:Least surprising opinion of the day from karbotakarbota wrote:NO.YorkshireRoyal99 wrote:I definitely think we will be able to keep a few of them on at least. I feel like we may end up signing Loum permanently, hopefully Mbengue and Carroll are kept on until the EOS at least to give them both a fair opportunity, Lumley I think would be a good addition and Hendrick may depend on availability and wage demands. Hoilett for another season as well would be good.
Really good work from the club there, not only screwing up on the value but also not getting a sell on clause. While I could maybe understand the former due to the player’s agent not wanting it too high, so as to lose any early interest, but I really don’t see how, with things as they were at the time, the club failed on the sell on front as well!YorkshireRoyal99 wrote:Interesting to see Mark Bowen echo similar comments to myself from a few months ago regarding Michael Olise's move to Palace, being that his buy-out clause was far too low for a player of his ability and potential, claiming that, had the situation have been managed differently, the outcome may be different as well. Granted, he has admitted that he wasn't involved in the talks between club, player, agent, familty etc regarding the original deal, but still feels it may have been managed differently to bring a better outcome rather than a "measly" £8m.
Bowen has also admitted that there is no sell on clause from the deal, meaning that we will miss out on any such larger fees should Olise move from Palace. Olise has been strongly linked with AC Milan in recent times for figures reported to be in and around £35-50m.
Arsene Wenger had met with both Vieira and Olise as well, where he says to Olise (in French) that he needs to score more goals to excel to the next level.
I think its difficult for the club to negotiate anything as if the buy out clause is triggered the player's contract is effectively cancelled so I can't see any need for any club to club negotiation.YorkshireRoyal99 wrote:Interesting to see Mark Bowen echo similar comments to myself from a few months ago regarding Michael Olise's move to Palace, being that his buy-out clause was far too low for a player of his ability and potential, claiming that, had the situation have been managed differently, the outcome may be different as well. Granted, he has admitted that he wasn't involved in the talks between club, player, agent, familty etc regarding the original deal, but still feels it may have been managed differently to bring a better outcome rather than a "measly" £8m.
Bowen has also admitted that there is no sell on clause from the deal, meaning that we will miss out on any such larger fees should Olise move from Palace. Olise has been strongly linked with AC Milan in recent times for figures reported to be in and around £35-50m.
Arsene Wenger had met with both Vieira and Olise as well, where he says to Olise (in French) that he needs to score more goals to excel to the next level.
Absolutely. We weren’t involved in Olise’s move to Palace, it was simply a question of his agent agreeing personal terms. There was no scope for us demanding sell ons or any other extrasMid Sussex Royal wrote:YorkshireRoyal99 wrote:Interesting to see Mark Bowen echo similar comments to myself from a few months ago regarding Michael Olise's move to Palace, being that his buy-out clause was far too low for a player of his ability and potential, claiming that, had the situation have been managed differently, the outcome may be different as well. Granted, he has admitted that he wasn't involved in the talks between club, player, agent, familty etc regarding the original deal, but still feels it may have been managed differently to bring a better outcome rather than a "measly" £8m.
Bowen has also admitted that there is no sell on clause from the deal, meaning that we will miss out on any such larger fees should Olise move from Palace. Olise has been strongly linked with AC Milan in recent times for figures reported to be in and around £35-50m.
Arsene Wenger had met with both Vieira and Olise as well, where he says to Olise (in French) that he needs to score more goals to excel to the next level.
I think its difficult for the club to negotiate anything as if the buy out clause is triggered the player's contract is effectively cancelled so I can't see any need for any club to club negotiation.
Can't see Milan coming in anyway, he hasn't looked as good this season although he's always played wide left by Viera. If milan are looking at anyone it's probably Eze from what i've seen of Palace this season.
This all screams hindsight is 20/20.Sutekh wrote:Really good work from the club there, not only screwing up on the value but also not getting a sell on clause. While I could maybe understand the former due to the player’s agent not wanting it too high, so as to lose any early interest, but I really don’t see how, with things as they were at the time, the club failed on the sell on front as well!YorkshireRoyal99 wrote:Interesting to see Mark Bowen echo similar comments to myself from a few months ago regarding Michael Olise's move to Palace, being that his buy-out clause was far too low for a player of his ability and potential, claiming that, had the situation have been managed differently, the outcome may be different as well. Granted, he has admitted that he wasn't involved in the talks between club, player, agent, familty etc regarding the original deal, but still feels it may have been managed differently to bring a better outcome rather than a "measly" £8m.
Bowen has also admitted that there is no sell on clause from the deal, meaning that we will miss out on any such larger fees should Olise move from Palace. Olise has been strongly linked with AC Milan in recent times for figures reported to be in and around £35-50m.
Arsene Wenger had met with both Vieira and Olise as well, where he says to Olise (in French) that he needs to score more goals to excel to the next level.
No, I’m not too worried on the release clause front, it was too low but the issue for me there was more for me about why on earth there was one in his contract at all (actually presume it may have been at the player’s request)? I’m more hacked off with fact that given the way things had gone and it was known the guy was a bit useful, and that people were saying £8m was an undervaluation, that the club then failed to get a sell on clause but then I know nothing about the negotiation process in these instances so perhaps there was something that meant they couldn’t do so and/or Palace wouldn’t wear it and with Reading needing the cash it was very much a buyer’s market.Snowflake Royal wrote:This all screams hindsight is 20/20.Sutekh wrote:Really good work from the club there, not only screwing up on the value but also not getting a sell on clause. While I could maybe understand the former due to the player’s agent not wanting it too high, so as to lose any early interest, but I really don’t see how, with things as they were at the time, the club failed on the sell on front as well!YorkshireRoyal99 wrote:Interesting to see Mark Bowen echo similar comments to myself from a few months ago regarding Michael Olise's move to Palace, being that his buy-out clause was far too low for a player of his ability and potential, claiming that, had the situation have been managed differently, the outcome may be different as well. Granted, he has admitted that he wasn't involved in the talks between club, player, agent, familty etc regarding the original deal, but still feels it may have been managed differently to bring a better outcome rather than a "measly" £8m.
Bowen has also admitted that there is no sell on clause from the deal, meaning that we will miss out on any such larger fees should Olise move from Palace. Olise has been strongly linked with AC Milan in recent times for figures reported to be in and around £35-50m.
Arsene Wenger had met with both Vieira and Olise as well, where he says to Olise (in French) that he needs to score more goals to excel to the next level.
When we signed him he was a talented youngster who was let go by both City and Chelsea, and hadn't played any professional minutes. It took him 3 seasons with us to prove himself.
It's also got to be pretty rare to have a big, and make no mistake, £8m for a 16/17 year old with no first team experience is a big fee, plus a sell on clause.
Are we really suggesting we should have tried to give an untested kid a £15m release clause or something similar?
I seem to recall it was reported or at least fairly strongly rumoured that Olise's camp made it clear he would only sign the deal offered if the release clause was added to it, else they were happy for him to go elsewhere. Naturally worth noting as well, if we hadn't had a release clause in for him, we would have got one more season out of him and then only got a compensation fee that would have been markedly less than 8m and still no sell on fee.Sutekh wrote:No, I’m not too worried on the release clause front, it was too low but the issue for me there was more for me about why on earth there was one in his contract at all (actually presume it may have been at the player’s request)? I’m more hacked off with fact that given the way things had gone and it was known the guy was a bit useful, and that people were saying £8m was an undervaluation, that the club then failed to get a sell on clause but then I know nothing about the negotiation process in these instances so perhaps there was something that meant they couldn’t do so and/or Palace wouldn’t wear it and with Reading needing the cash it was very much a buyer’s market.Snowflake Royal wrote:This all screams hindsight is 20/20.Sutekh wrote:
Really good work from the club there, not only screwing up on the value but also not getting a sell on clause. While I could maybe understand the former due to the player’s agent not wanting it too high, so as to lose any early interest, but I really don’t see how, with things as they were at the time, the club failed on the sell on front as well!
When we signed him he was a talented youngster who was let go by both City and Chelsea, and hadn't played any professional minutes. It took him 3 seasons with us to prove himself.
It's also got to be pretty rare to have a big, and make no mistake, £8m for a 16/17 year old with no first team experience is a big fee, plus a sell on clause.
Are we really suggesting we should have tried to give an untested kid a £15m release clause or something similar?
Never would have happened with Nicky in the driving director’s chair and presume now the club have been burnt that it will not happen again given the same circumstances.
Anyway all water under the bridge now and let’s look for the next wonder kid the club need to “protect”!
Not often I get to agree with Ian, but he’s spot on here.Sutekh wrote:No, I’m not too worried on the release clause front, it was too low but the issue for me there was more for me about why on earth there was one in his contract at all (actually presume it may have been at the player’s request)? I’m more hacked off with fact that given the way things had gone and it was known the guy was a bit useful, and that people were saying £8m was an undervaluation, that the club then failed to get a sell on clause but then I know nothing about the negotiation process in these instances so perhaps there was something that meant they couldn’t do so and/or Palace wouldn’t wear it and with Reading needing the cash it was very much a buyer’s market.Snowflake Royal wrote:This all screams hindsight is 20/20.Sutekh wrote:
Really good work from the club there, not only screwing up on the value but also not getting a sell on clause. While I could maybe understand the former due to the player’s agent not wanting it too high, so as to lose any early interest, but I really don’t see how, with things as they were at the time, the club failed on the sell on front as well!
When we signed him he was a talented youngster who was let go by both City and Chelsea, and hadn't played any professional minutes. It took him 3 seasons with us to prove himself.
It's also got to be pretty rare to have a big, and make no mistake, £8m for a 16/17 year old with no first team experience is a big fee, plus a sell on clause.
Are we really suggesting we should have tried to give an untested kid a £15m release clause or something similar?
Never would have happened with Nicky in the driving director’s chair and presume now the club have been burnt that it will not happen again given the same circumstances.
Anyway all water under the bridge now and let’s look for the next wonder kid the club need to “protect”!
I'll always wish Pauno the best.Stranded wrote:Not an ex player but looks like Paunovic could be in line for a return to management in Mexico with Chivas.
Now confirmed.Stranded wrote:Not an ex player but looks like Paunovic could be in line for a return to management in Mexico with Chivas.
I think what Bowen is suggesting that the club may not have been in a position to offer Olise a new contract due to the financial constraints we were under at the time of his breakthrough. No confirmation of this, I'm just speculating. I know Bowen has done an interview about 18 months ago with The Athletic saying that he "knew the club's situation in regards to signings and contracts", referring to the signing of Josh Laurent, as he knew he needed cheaper options capable of doing a job at this level. Whether that could also translate to retaining players and improving deals is another issue entirely. Olise would have had no obligation to sign any deal, be it improved or not, I think the bigger frustration seems to be we didn't seem to be in a position to offer him anything that he may have wanted.Snowflake Royal wrote:This all screams hindsight is 20/20.Sutekh wrote:Really good work from the club there, not only screwing up on the value but also not getting a sell on clause. While I could maybe understand the former due to the player’s agent not wanting it too high, so as to lose any early interest, but I really don’t see how, with things as they were at the time, the club failed on the sell on front as well!YorkshireRoyal99 wrote:Interesting to see Mark Bowen echo similar comments to myself from a few months ago regarding Michael Olise's move to Palace, being that his buy-out clause was far too low for a player of his ability and potential, claiming that, had the situation have been managed differently, the outcome may be different as well. Granted, he has admitted that he wasn't involved in the talks between club, player, agent, familty etc regarding the original deal, but still feels it may have been managed differently to bring a better outcome rather than a "measly" £8m.
Bowen has also admitted that there is no sell on clause from the deal, meaning that we will miss out on any such larger fees should Olise move from Palace. Olise has been strongly linked with AC Milan in recent times for figures reported to be in and around £35-50m.
Arsene Wenger had met with both Vieira and Olise as well, where he says to Olise (in French) that he needs to score more goals to excel to the next level.
When we signed him he was a talented youngster who was let go by both City and Chelsea, and hadn't played any professional minutes. It took him 3 seasons with us to prove himself.
It's also got to be pretty rare to have a big, and make no mistake, £8m for a 16/17 year old with no first team experience is a big fee, plus a sell on clause.
Are we really suggesting we should have tried to give an untested kid a £15m release clause or something similar?
To be exact the club he’s taken over at is actually called Club Deportivo Guadalajara. Las Chivas is the nickname. Guadalajara play in the top division in Mexico and, along with Club America, have a record of never having been relegated.Stranded wrote:Now confirmed.Stranded wrote:Not an ex player but looks like Paunovic could be in line for a return to management in Mexico with Chivas.
Ah thanks for clarifying, read the nickname first hence the confusion.Sutekh wrote:To be exact the club he’s taken over at is actually called Club Deportivo Guadalajara. Las Chivas is the nickname. Guadalajara play in the top division in Mexico and, along with Club America, have a record of never having been relegated.Stranded wrote:Now confirmed.Stranded wrote:Not an ex player but looks like Paunovic could be in line for a return to management in Mexico with Chivas.
Guadalajara are currently 9th in the table having only had 1 draw from their last 4 but before that had picked up 16 points from 18 available so he goes to what looks to be a decent club currently. Their ground has a capacity of almost 50000 so there won’t be too much room to hide if things go wrong!
For the record, according to CONCACAF the Liga MX (top division in Mexico) draws the largest crowds on average of any football league in the Americas and the third largest crowds of any professional sports league in North America (only the NFL and the MLB (Basketball) better it) and is the 4th most attended football league in the world behind the Bundesliga, the Premier League and La Liga.
Knowing our record if there wasn't a release clause we wouldn't have sold him and he would have walked for free anyway so 8m is good business.Snowflake Royal wrote:This all screams hindsight is 20/20.Sutekh wrote:Really good work from the club there, not only screwing up on the value but also not getting a sell on clause. While I could maybe understand the former due to the player’s agent not wanting it too high, so as to lose any early interest, but I really don’t see how, with things as they were at the time, the club failed on the sell on front as well!YorkshireRoyal99 wrote:Interesting to see Mark Bowen echo similar comments to myself from a few months ago regarding Michael Olise's move to Palace, being that his buy-out clause was far too low for a player of his ability and potential, claiming that, had the situation have been managed differently, the outcome may be different as well. Granted, he has admitted that he wasn't involved in the talks between club, player, agent, familty etc regarding the original deal, but still feels it may have been managed differently to bring a better outcome rather than a "measly" £8m.
Bowen has also admitted that there is no sell on clause from the deal, meaning that we will miss out on any such larger fees should Olise move from Palace. Olise has been strongly linked with AC Milan in recent times for figures reported to be in and around £35-50m.
Arsene Wenger had met with both Vieira and Olise as well, where he says to Olise (in French) that he needs to score more goals to excel to the next level.
When we signed him he was a talented youngster who was let go by both City and Chelsea, and hadn't played any professional minutes. It took him 3 seasons with us to prove himself.
It's also got to be pretty rare to have a big, and make no mistake, £8m for a 16/17 year old with no first team experience is a big fee, plus a sell on clause.
Are we really suggesting we should have tried to give an untested kid a £15m release clause or something similar?
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