by thefruits » 24 Jul 2006 13:53
by Jerry St Clair » 24 Jul 2006 13:53
by WestCoast Life » 24 Jul 2006 13:57
Platypuss There's also no way 107 can afford £100k cash, so who is he trying to kid?
by RoyalBlue » 24 Jul 2006 13:58
Ruud Van Kitson If there is no improvement, and we dont see a return then its another story....but he is doing all he can to make the club stable, and be able to run itself...and i would rather know that the clubs long term future was secure, and pay a bit more on season tickets, and not listen to the usual station. Surely real fans can understand its best for the club???
by Lower West » 24 Jul 2006 13:59
by Platypuss » 24 Jul 2006 14:03
WestCoast LifePlatypuss There's also no way 107 can afford £100k cash, so who is he trying to kid?
As the arrangement is between 2 companies in the same group, he has probably maximised it for tax efficiency (avoidance).
by ellpryjon » 24 Jul 2006 14:06
by wehateoxford » 24 Jul 2006 14:10
by Riseley » 24 Jul 2006 14:10
by Stranded » 24 Jul 2006 14:58
RoyalBlueRuud Van Kitson If there is no improvement, and we dont see a return then its another story....but he is doing all he can to make the club stable, and be able to run itself...and i would rather know that the clubs long term future was secure, and pay a bit more on season tickets, and not listen to the usual station. Surely real fans can understand its best for the club???
As has already been pointed out, the Chairman's objectives may well have changed. No longer brick on brick, look to the longer term future, but possibly fatten the club up as quick as possible, thus making it easier to sell.
Even the best business men don't always get things right and I reckon the fans better appreciate that this decision could be extremely damaging in the longer term.
Until they become as big as the likes of Man U, RFC need as much publicity as possible and Radio Berks are far better placed than 107 to provide that.
by Wycombe Royal » 24 Jul 2006 15:01
Stranded In fact there are so many ways that fans can hear/see games live (or as live) next year that the impact of a move from BBC Berks to 107 is in business terms almost negligible.
by Hoop Blah » 24 Jul 2006 15:03
Stranded The numbers bandied about is that 500,000 could lose the ability to listen to the game through one particular source, does anybody have any actual figures on how many people actually listened to the live commentary on Berks and not just the pre/post match stuff that will still be on there?
by retired aggro » 24 Jul 2006 15:04
by wehateoxford » 24 Jul 2006 15:06
StrandedRoyalBlueRuud Van Kitson If there is no improvement, and we dont see a return then its another story....but he is doing all he can to make the club stable, and be able to run itself...and i would rather know that the clubs long term future was secure, and pay a bit more on season tickets, and not listen to the usual station. Surely real fans can understand its best for the club???
As has already been pointed out, the Chairman's objectives may well have changed. No longer brick on brick, look to the longer term future, but possibly fatten the club up as quick as possible, thus making it easier to sell.
Even the best business men don't always get things right and I reckon the fans better appreciate that this decision could be extremely damaging in the longer term.
Until they become as big as the likes of Man U, RFC need as much publicity as possible and Radio Berks are far better placed than 107 to provide that.
But we will be getting more publicity from the likes of Five Live, Five Live Extra - we will often be a main game on Soccer Saturday. Features on Football Focus, Match of the Day highlights.
Extended coverage on Football First. In fact there are so many ways that fans can hear/see games live (or as live) next year that the impact of a move from BBC Berks to 107 is in business terms almost negligible.
The numbers bandied about is that 500,000 could lose the ability to listen to the game through one particular source, does anybody have any actual figures on how many people actually listened to the live commentary on Berks and not just the pre/post match stuff that will still be on there?
by Hoop Blah » 24 Jul 2006 15:07
retired aggro EVERY Premiership game is available live on some dodgy streaming, tey PPLive or the like
by Stranded » 24 Jul 2006 15:08
Wycombe RoyalStranded In fact there are so many ways that fans can hear/see games live (or as live) next year that the impact of a move from BBC Berks to 107 is in business terms almost negligible.
Apart from Reading 107 and the occasional match on 5 Live where else are these many ways that fans can hear/see games live? (and I mean the full match).
by Riseley » 24 Jul 2006 15:10
by Wycombe Royal » 24 Jul 2006 15:15
by Stranded » 24 Jul 2006 15:18
wehateoxfordStrandedRoyalBlueRuud Van Kitson If there is no improvement, and we dont see a return then its another story....but he is doing all he can to make the club stable, and be able to run itself...and i would rather know that the clubs long term future was secure, and pay a bit more on season tickets, and not listen to the usual station. Surely real fans can understand its best for the club???
As has already been pointed out, the Chairman's objectives may well have changed. No longer brick on brick, look to the longer term future, but possibly fatten the club up as quick as possible, thus making it easier to sell.
Even the best business men don't always get things right and I reckon the fans better appreciate that this decision could be extremely damaging in the longer term.
Until they become as big as the likes of Man U, RFC need as much publicity as possible and Radio Berks are far better placed than 107 to provide that.
But we will be getting more publicity from the likes of Five Live, Five Live Extra - we will often be a main game on Soccer Saturday. Features on Football Focus, Match of the Day highlights.
Extended coverage on Football First. In fact there are so many ways that fans can hear/see games live (or as live) next year that the impact of a move from BBC Berks to 107 is in business terms almost negligible.
The numbers bandied about is that 500,000 could lose the ability to listen to the game through one particular source, does anybody have any actual figures on how many people actually listened to the live commentary on Berks and not just the pre/post match stuff that will still be on there?
if (as everyone expects) theres to be a surge of plastics, last seasons figures wouldnt bear that much meaning. more people will tune in because A) its a prem team now and B) locals favourites man utd etc will be in town
by TommyF » 24 Jul 2006 15:22
Users browsing this forum: LUX and 222 guests