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No you're an idiot who can't interpret financial information .... go try again, or better yet stick to the threads for numbnuts ... they're more your speed
So averaging 8th in the 1980's which we factually did, that is your measure of a Top 4 side - need I even point out how stupid that makes you look?
Hahahahahahahaha - what a Muppet
We had five Top 4 finishes in the 80s - including finishing 3rd three times
So that made us a top side in the 80's even though we averaged a mediocre mid-table 8th over the decade, but now we're rubbish even though in the last ten years we've managed 6 top four finishes and averaged 4th - once again your logic is impeccable -
Signing Ossie and Ricky from a World Cup winning side was the equivalent of signing Mbappe and Greizmann today
Ossie and Ricky combined were 750,000 - that represented about 10% of our annual income.
Mbappe and Greizmann today would be 350,000,000 - that would represent almost 80% of our annual income.
From a financial comparison these transfers would be nothing like the equivalent deal - and this is the finance thread after all -
Making us sound like we were the equivalent of Leicester those years is shameful and laughable
More Ipswich, Forest, Leeds in those days ... but I guess you weren't around or the memory has failed -
We were a Top 4 side in the 80s contrary to your lies - fact. We were also financially much better off in the 90s than your lies suggest - another fact. You've never once had any real ITK about the club - another fact
PSG, Man City and the most financially powerful clubs in world football | Goal.com UK
Paris Saint-Germain have replaced Manchester City as the club with the most financial power, according to the latest Soccerex Football Finance 100 reportwww.goal.com
The findings take into account a club's playing assets (A), tangible assets (B), cash in the bank (C), potential owner investment (D) and net debt (E) to give an overall Football Finance Index (FFI) score.
You do know that you saying "FACT" doesn't make it a real fact
Depending of course on where the NFL monies go.
Tottenham set for £400m announcement as revenues soar
Football Insider has learned that Tottenham are set to announce record revenues of more than £400million in their next set of financial resultswww.footballinsider247.com
However, profits are not expected to reach last year’s level, when Tottenham posted a post-tax profit of £112.9m, the highest ever registered in the Premier League as they beat the mark Liverpool had set weeks earlier.
An increased wage bill – it was worth £147.6m in 2017-18 – has also had an impact on profits, with Harry Kane, Dele Alli and Hugo Lloris among those signing lucrative new deals in the accounting period.
Nevertheless, Tottenham are set to announce increases in the three principal revenue streams – broadcasting, matchday and commercial income.
The club moved into their new stadium last April and this immediately boosted the club’s bottom line.
Tottenham set for £400m announcement as revenues soar
Football Insider has learned that Tottenham are set to announce record revenues of more than £400million in their next set of financial results
Tottenham are expected to announce within weeks their annual revenues have rocketed beyond the £400million mark, Football Insider understands.
The Champions League runners-up from last season are due to post their latest set of financial results by early April.
A Spurs source has told Football Insider that figures are set to be released that show turnover soared to a club-record high of beyond £400m for the latest accounting period.
Tottenham’s last annual report for the 2017-18 season showed their revenue rose from £309.7m to £380.7m.
It further swelled in 2018-19 to a new high as they reached the Champions League final for the first time in their history.
The Londoners were defeated by runaway Premier League leaders Liverpool but raked in £85m from the run that took them to Madrid.
However, profits are not expected to reach last year’s level, when Tottenham posted a post-tax profit of £112.9m, the highest ever registered in the Premier League as they beat the mark Liverpool had set weeks earlier.
An increased wage bill – it was worth £147.6m in 2017-18 – has also had an impact on profits, with Harry Kane, Dele Alli and Hugo Lloris among those signing lucrative new deals in the accounting period.
Nevertheless, Tottenham are set to announce increases in the three principal revenue streams – broadcasting, matchday and commercial income.
The club moved into their new stadium last April and this immediately boosted the club’s bottom line.
I could see the NFL moving all London games to Tottenham at some point in the future, but I would be very surprised if it happened this season. I expect the Wembley option to be picked up but after 2025 it is likely that all NFL games will be hosted at NWHL.
