voxy28
Well-Known Member
- Jan 15, 2013
- 3,357
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Tevez For £10m
- Thread starter playboypaul
- Start date
michaelden
Knight of the Fat Fanny
- Aug 13, 2004
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Murder She
Member
- Jul 3, 2009
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The press are reporting that City will, in effect, be better off to the tune of £27m when taking into account the fee and add ons from Juve, and the amount saved in wages and bonuses.
zoidy84
Member
- Aug 31, 2012
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Really, have you seen much of the Confeds? He has been seriously slow in reaction to parry's, poor parry's at that too.
bubble07
Well-Known Member
- Dec 27, 2004
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which in turn will give us a clear run in for Villa
Syn_13
Fly On, Little Wing
- Jul 17, 2008
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Well the fee may rise to 12mil Euros depending on conditions/bonuses/appearances. I had read yesterday that his wages would be 5.5mil Euros a year but that does seem a fair bit of a pay cut for Carlos, which I doubt he'll take so willingly. Also, reports are saying he's discussing wages today. It'll be interesting to see how much Juve pays him as, although they have a few big earners at the club, they don't have anyone on 'Tevez wages' at the moment.
Also, reports are saying that Juve are still interested in Jovetic as Conte wants to play an attacking trident of Jovetic, Tevez and Llorente. Not sure how true that is, they'd still have to spend a pretty penny on Jovetic, plus they're looking to pick up Ogbonna too.
And for those wondering about how many strikers they need, the answer is 4, but they may actually keep 5 strikers. Tevez, Llorente, Vucinic and Giovinco will be definites with possibly Quagliarella as the 5th option if he's happy to be a bit part player (which he has said he is). However, if Jovetic does join (which I doubt) then it'll be Giovinco giving way rather than Quagliarella.
DuDe
Well-Known Member
- Jun 23, 2007
- 7,049
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I couldn't care less if Carlos was going in exchange for a ' packet of Monster Munch ', I wouldn't get him.
A mercenary, douchebag like him would destroy team unity and morale. I think his behaviour with Citeh totally explains why SAF didn't sign him when he had the chance - he saw it coming.
A mercenary, douchebag like him would destroy team unity and morale. I think his behaviour with Citeh totally explains why SAF didn't sign him when he had the chance - he saw it coming.
Hoopspur
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- Jun 28, 2012
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Just saw this thread and reminded me of what I heard on the radio earlier. He still has to do 250 hours of community service before he's allowed to go! 
See below...
But it seems that there is one small hitch standing in the way of the Argentine taking leave of England for good: the small matter of the 250 hours community service that he has yet to complete.
Tevez was given the sentence in March after pleading guilty to driving while disqualified, and by accepting his guilt he was able to avoid jail.
But it turns out that he reportedly has a “significant” number of hours yet to complete – and he risks incurring the wrath of the British legal system if he flees the country before making amends.
With Italian football beckoning, Tevez won’t want to hang around in Cheshire – though given his well-documented distaste for the training pitch, perhaps he’ll be glad of the chance to skip pre-season workouts in Turin.
Expert football lawyer Daniel Geey claims that Tevez has several options:
“He can apply to revoke the order and the court has the power to impose for a substitute sentence,” Geey wrote on Twitter, though that would presumably open Tevez up to all sorts of other possibilities – including some time behind bars.
Alternatively, Geey says, he could “he may accelerate the work to finish in time before his transfer,” though again that seems unlikely since it could involve hanging around for several weeks if there is still a sizeable chunk of service to do. If he has 150 hours left, for example, that would probably take him a month even working full time. There is also a possibility that Tevez might have to pay a fine in lieu of the outstanding time left to serve.
Finally, the third option is to just head off into the sunset and hope for the best – though given his profile, it seems unlikely that he would be allowed to do so: “He could run the risk of arrest if probation officer seeks the county's approval based on impossibility of completing order.”
We know it won’t happen, but we can’t help but hope he goes for that last option. Think of the drama if Maccesfield Magistrates Court try to extradite Carlos Tevez from Italy! How good would that be?
See below...But it seems that there is one small hitch standing in the way of the Argentine taking leave of England for good: the small matter of the 250 hours community service that he has yet to complete.
Tevez was given the sentence in March after pleading guilty to driving while disqualified, and by accepting his guilt he was able to avoid jail.
But it turns out that he reportedly has a “significant” number of hours yet to complete – and he risks incurring the wrath of the British legal system if he flees the country before making amends.
With Italian football beckoning, Tevez won’t want to hang around in Cheshire – though given his well-documented distaste for the training pitch, perhaps he’ll be glad of the chance to skip pre-season workouts in Turin.
Expert football lawyer Daniel Geey claims that Tevez has several options:
“He can apply to revoke the order and the court has the power to impose for a substitute sentence,” Geey wrote on Twitter, though that would presumably open Tevez up to all sorts of other possibilities – including some time behind bars.
Alternatively, Geey says, he could “he may accelerate the work to finish in time before his transfer,” though again that seems unlikely since it could involve hanging around for several weeks if there is still a sizeable chunk of service to do. If he has 150 hours left, for example, that would probably take him a month even working full time. There is also a possibility that Tevez might have to pay a fine in lieu of the outstanding time left to serve.
Finally, the third option is to just head off into the sunset and hope for the best – though given his profile, it seems unlikely that he would be allowed to do so: “He could run the risk of arrest if probation officer seeks the county's approval based on impossibility of completing order.”
We know it won’t happen, but we can’t help but hope he goes for that last option. Think of the drama if Maccesfield Magistrates Court try to extradite Carlos Tevez from Italy! How good would that be?
