by The whole year inn » 25 Jan 2008 21:57
by North Somerset Royal » 25 Jan 2008 22:21
UkeNorth Somerset Royal Shareholders of companies in industry hold people to account. If anyone said at the start of each year that they would institute improvements but repeatedly year on year failed to deliver they would be out on their ear. As a long term supporter I regard myself as a stakeholder in RFC and I am fed up with Coppell, Hammond and the Chairman talking big when the transfer window is closed and then coming up with the same old feeble excuses when they fail to deliver.
Just how much of the club you feel you legally have a stake in as opposed to being a customer?
As a stakeholder perhaps all complaints about transfer activity should therefore be directed at you?
Unless of course you don't actually have a 'stake' at all
by Tinrib » 25 Jan 2008 22:33
The whole year inn Excellent.
So far we have had illiterate and sub-normal directed at anyone questioning Coppell's transfer policy
by The whole year inn » 26 Jan 2008 00:06
TinribThe whole year inn Excellent.
So far we have had illiterate and sub-normal directed at anyone questioning Coppell's transfer policy
Oh and dont forget the classic -' RFC fans = mugs' . (c.The whole year inn, 25 Jan 2008 12:23)
LOL
by Tinrib » 26 Jan 2008 00:25
The whole year innTinribThe whole year inn Excellent.
So far we have had illiterate and sub-normal directed at anyone questioning Coppell's transfer policy
Oh and dont forget the classic -' RFC fans = mugs' . (c.The whole year inn, 25 Jan 2008 12:23)
LOL
It makes you mad when people question Coppell, doesn't it? You should get that seen to.
Still no viable response to anyone questioning Coppell's transfer policy, just digging up old posts.
Surely it would take just as long to type out viable response to the posts in question?
by The whole year inn » 26 Jan 2008 00:51
by leon » 26 Jan 2008 01:05
The whole year inn ALOLcohoLOL
by Royal Rother » 26 Jan 2008 01:14
IdealThis post was made by Royal Rother who is currently on your ignore list. Display this post.
I suggest everyone else do the same.
by The whole year inn » 26 Jan 2008 02:39
cmonurzBlue Blooded As for going with what they have maybe right now there is really little choice. They could keep bidding for players and not getting any joy with contract negotiations. Perhaps it is a pragmatic approach because if they are not going to get the right players - is there any point in risking undermining any of the players we already have?
“Ok, our initial offer is 25 magic beans per week, red petrol fully expensed. And a Reading FC Calendar with numbers assigned to the wrong players”
by The whole year inn » 26 Jan 2008 02:54
by Son of Len » 26 Jan 2008 07:04
by Southbank Old Boy » 26 Jan 2008 10:30
UkeNorth Somerset Royal Shareholders of companies in industry hold people to account. If anyone said at the start of each year that they would institute improvements but repeatedly year on year failed to deliver they would be out on their ear. As a long term supporter I regard myself as a stakeholder in RFC and I am fed up with Coppell, Hammond and the Chairman talking big when the transfer window is closed and then coming up with the same old feeble excuses when they fail to deliver.
Just how much of the club you feel you legally have a stake in as opposed to being a customer?
As a stakeholder perhaps all complaints about transfer activity should therefore be directed at you?
Unless of course you don't actually have a 'stake' at all
by SSGTroyer » 26 Jan 2008 10:51
Son of Len ...a player...better have the attitude that (he has) to work (his) way into the team.
...having the Pole over to train for a few days has lit a fire under Marcus...
Royal Rother
Yes, we really should look after tender souls such as West End Flash and Daniella. If we insult them too much they might be driven off the board and that would be a bloody tragedy.
by RoyalBlue » 26 Jan 2008 12:08
by RoyalBlue » 26 Jan 2008 12:14
RoyalBlue Strange, only a few days ago I was 'defending' this forum suggesting that self-policing was generally working and that overall the level of debate was still pretty good.
However, seeing all the personal insults no being traded (they don't even deserve to be called 'the lowest form of debate') I'm beginning to think I was misguided in that view.
I can remember in the early days of HNA when someone would throw in a personal insult at a heated point during the debate and then have the good grace and confidence to come back on soon after and apologise.
by Uke » 26 Jan 2008 13:10
Southbank Old BoyUkeNorth Somerset Royal Shareholders of companies in industry hold people to account. If anyone said at the start of each year that they would institute improvements but repeatedly year on year failed to deliver they would be out on their ear. As a long term supporter I regard myself as a stakeholder in RFC and I am fed up with Coppell, Hammond and the Chairman talking big when the transfer window is closed and then coming up with the same old feeble excuses when they fail to deliver.
Just how much of the club you feel you legally have a stake in as opposed to being a customer?
As a stakeholder perhaps all complaints about transfer activity should therefore be directed at you?
Unless of course you don't actually have a 'stake' at all
It seems you might need to look up the difference between a shareholder and a stakeholder there Uke
The attitude that we are customers and not part of the club is one of the things that is starting to drive the "traditional fans" away from the game.
by readingbedding » 26 Jan 2008 13:12
RoyalBlueRoyalBlue Strange, only a few days ago I was 'defending' this forum suggesting that self-policing was generally working and that overall the level of debate was still pretty good.
However, seeing all the personal insults no being traded (they don't even deserve to be called 'the lowest form of debate') I'm beginning to think I was misguided in that view.
I can remember in the early days of HNA when someone would throw in a personal insult at a heated point during the debate and then have the good grace and confidence to come back on soon after and apologise.
The introduction of the 'foe facility' is dumbing down of the highest degree, allowing people to chicken out of reading and then submitting a counter argument to something that has been said.
What's wrong with just having the balls to read everything and then ignoring or responding as you choose? Consciously deciding to ignore someone on a case by case basis sends out a much stronger message than using software to enable you to keep your head buried in the sand at all times.
RoyalBlueRoyalBlue Strange, only a few days ago I was 'defending' this forum suggesting that self-policing was generally working and that overall the level of debate was still pretty good.
However, seeing all the personal insults no being traded (they don't even deserve to be called 'the lowest form of debate') I'm beginning to think I was misguided in that view.
I can remember in the early days of HNA when someone would throw in a personal insult at a heated point during the debate and then have the good grace and confidence to come back on soon after and apologise.
The introduction of the 'foe facility' is dumbing down of the highest degree, allowing people to chicken out of reading and then submitting a counter argument to something that has been said.
What's wrong with just having the balls to read everything and then ignoring or responding as you choose? Consciously deciding to ignore someone on a case by case basis sends out a much stronger message than using software to enable you to keep your head buried in the sand at all times.
by Uke » 26 Jan 2008 13:14
North Somerset RoyalUkeNorth Somerset Royal Shareholders of companies in industry hold people to account. If anyone said at the start of each year that they would institute improvements but repeatedly year on year failed to deliver they would be out on their ear. As a long term supporter I regard myself as a stakeholder in RFC and I am fed up with Coppell, Hammond and the Chairman talking big when the transfer window is closed and then coming up with the same old feeble excuses when they fail to deliver.
Just how much of the club you feel you legally have a stake in as opposed to being a customer?
As a stakeholder perhaps all complaints about transfer activity should therefore be directed at you?
Unless of course you don't actually have a 'stake' at all
It is typical of people who know that their argument is weak that they take a pedantic approach to particular expressions. Having supported Reading since 1968 I have certainly paid over a lot of money and given support in other ways over the years. The important point is that if somone like me is getting fed up with the contradictory statements then they have a problem. However whilst in reality customers of any succesful enterprise are also stakeholders in the wider sense since you choose to take a more literal meaning I will cover the strict legal position. Anyone who is a ST holder has a stake in the club having paid over money in advance in return for the use of a seat and thereby entered into a contract . In the event that RFC Ltd went into liquidation before fulfilling the terms of the contract ST holders would be creditors. True it is a small stake but important nethertheless.
Users browsing this forum: Google Adsense [Bot], Richard and 235 guests