- Aug 10, 2014
- 374
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in my opinion. Keep up the great work Daniel!!
in my opinion. Keep up the great work Daniel!!
I couldnt resist, top of the selling club list. Get in!
That is heavily skewed by the Bale sale. The negative net spend is more impressive.
Running a business is all about reinvesting the money that you earn and making a profit from sales where possible, which in turn creates the opportunity to build a state of the art training ground and a soon to be brand new world class stadium.I couldnt resist, top of the selling club list. Get in!
Damn you just posted a split second before I did.
not really if you take bales fee out we are in 2nd behind chelski who spent 220m more and sold 30m more
not really if you take bales fee out we are in 2nd behind chelski who spent 220m more and sold 30m more
It's almost as if there's some serious long-term planning taking place.
Arsenal moved into their new library then had to spend years unable to spend much on new players (even if the wages remained high). It seems that we're doing things the other way around - several years of very low spending so that when we do move into the stadium we'll be good to go.
It really does feel as though Levy is doing all he can to ensure that when the new stadium is ready we'll be able to hit the ground running. We have a young squad that will be entering its prime by then (if we can manage to keep the squad together), and a manager with a record for developing young players without having to spend big.
The dream scenario would be keeping this team together, having them reaching their peak as the stadium opens, then having significant funding from ticket sales and sponsorship to really challenge.
What Levy wouldn't want would be for the new stadium to have poor attendance because of us having a mid-table team and a huge rebuilding project ahead of us.
not really if you take bales fee out we are in 2nd behind chelski who spent 220m more and sold 30m more
I think Levy has been playing the long game ever since he started. The academy products in the first team now prove that. 10 years in the making.
Like every other Spurs fan, I would have loved the ENIC years to have brought us more trophies. However, if Levy's legacy ends up being that he's left us with a state of the art 61,000 seater stadium, one of the best training grounds in Europe, a competitive team, and a production line of top class youth players, we'll all have a lot to thank him for.
ENIC are an investment company so I won't be expecting Levy to hang around much longer once the stadium is finished.