Manchester City let them hold a bucket collection at their game last night, they raised just £7800. Just imagine if everyone there had given a pound, they could've raised enough to overturn the winding up order.
[Cas];14987309 said:I don't think you seem to get it. They are a company, that can't afford to keep going. Why is it for anyone else to keep them afloat? If they can't manage their finances themselves, then that is their fault.
I wouldn't give £1 to that. I'd much rather give that £1 to a proper charity, not a badly run football club.
I put my money where my mouth is and get involved.
[Cas];14987309 said:I don't think you seem to get it. They are a company, that can't afford to keep going. Why is it for anyone else to keep them afloat? If they can't manage their finances themselves, then that is their fault.
I wouldn't give £1 to that. I'd much rather give that £1 to a proper charity, not a badly run football club.
Not that I can see, they've been working to clear this debt and do the honest thing rather than go down the admin route so it's so much about the people in control now against those that created this situation in the first place,If they avoid the winding up order where does that leave them? I imagine they'd still be in a devastatingly bad position with a grim looking future
Using Woolworths as an example is interesting. When they went bust in my opinion what went against them was that they were simpy a town centre version of Asda or Tesco minus the car park and the petrol pumps.I understand the save a club mentality when you've supported it for many, many years. But look at Woolworths for example, badly managed with a poor idea for a company in this day an age (arguably)... They're supplying jobs for the local areas their stores are in, but you don't see it's rival or bigger chain stores trying to bail them out.
Manchester City let them hold a bucket collection at their game last night, they raised just £7800. Just imagine if everyone there had given a pound, they could've raised enough to overturn the winding up order.
not out of a crowd of almost 43,000 it isn't
I'd have thought that for a club that claims to be the real club in Manchester then the majority of the crowd, from Manchester who are football fans would have their conscience pricked by Hyde's plight.[Cas];14989136 said:It is when there are much more worthy causes to give to, at that match alone.
I'd have thought that for a club that claims to be the real club in Manchester then the majority of the crowd, from Manchester who are football fans would have their conscience pricked by Hyde's plight.
Who knows, Man City could be next if their backers disappear leaving the club with long and expensive contracts to fulfil.
Come on then [Cas], what do you know about Hyde United and their current plight?
Come on then [Cas], what do you know about Hyde United and their current plight?
Come on then [Cas], what do you know about Hyde United and their current plight?
And for the record, there are very few football clubs in the higher echelons that can be described as "successful well ran businesses"
Yes, times change, people change but it isn't necessarily for the better.