Sentences with phrase «back next term»

2014 player of year has struggled with step - up Don't come back next term: Paul Konchesky and Matthew Upson's top - flight days are numbered Perfect new arrival: Robert Huth on permanent deal after huge impact on loan.

Don't come back next term: Sam Allardyce.

Don't come back next term: Jerome Thomas, Paddy McCarthy, Adrian Mariappa, Yaya Sanogo.

Don't come back next term: Wilson Palacios: # 8 million midfielder was absent all season.

Don't come back next term: Just about all of them, save for Perez, Daryl Janmaat and Jack Colback.

Don't come back next term: Filipe Luis.

Don't come back next term: Santiago Vergini.

Don't come back next term: Mario Balotelli.

Flashes of quality under Sherwood but still an underachiever Don't come back next term: Andreas Weimann.

Don't come back next term: Giorgios Samaras.

Don't come back next term: Shaun Wright - Phillips.

Don't come back next term: Allan McGregor, Allan has unfortunately struggled with the top set and was dropped down a level for his own good.

Don't come back next term: Antolin Alcaraz: The faith his manager, Roberto Martinez, has in the centre - half is touching — but utterly misplaced.

Don't come back next term: Danny Ings: His contract is up, although many at Turf Moor doubt he is good enough for Liverpool.

Not exact matches

Term Sheet will take a break next week, but I'll be back in your inboxes on Tuesday, Jan. 2.

He believes the price of oil will climb back to $ 65 (U.S.) a barrel in the short term and to $ 100 within the next five years.

The company said it has cut back its capital expenditures forecast «by focusing on the critical near - term needs that benefit us primarily in the next couple of years,» the company said in its shareholder letter.

Even if we hit a market set back in the near term, we should still end up with good returns on investment over the next 5 - 10 years.

These projects are expected to generate substantial cash flow (backed by long - term contracts with customers) as they come online over the next few years, helping Dominion Energy generate mid to high - single - digit annual earnings growth.

Next, let's pan out to a longer - term view on the same monthly chart that goes all the way back to the lows of 2009.

So it moves in baby steps, wondering if the next straw will break some camel's back where lending has been going on terms that were too favorable.

The ECB also introduced plans for a series of Targeted Longer - Term Refinancing Operations (TLTROs) at very low fixed rates as a new measure to help boost bank lending to the non-financial private sector over the next two years, and said it would intensify preparations for the outright purchase of certain asset - backed securities (ABS).

Since payday loans are supposed to be paid back in full on the borrower's next payday, they are by nature short - term loans.

Looking back through history, whenever value stocks have gotten this cheap, subsequent long - term returns have generally been strong.3 From current depressed valuation levels, value stocks have in the past, on average, doubled over the next five years.4 Not that we necessarily expect returns of this magnitude this time around, but based on the data and our six decades of experience investing through various market cycles, we believe the current risk / reward proposition is heavily skewed in favor of long - term value investors.

These are short - term issues for an industry with great long - term prospects, so these depressed stock prices should rocket back to health over the next couple of years.

Jack Wilshere is another with his future up in the air, and would most likely have come back to play in the first - team next term had he not fallen foul of injury (again).

Mignolet has proved a huge success at Sunderland and Rodgers will hope that he can help keep things tight at the back as the Liverpool manager looks to put together a squad that can mount a genuine push for a coveted Champions League berth next term.

He did not look back, scoring 10 goals and supplying nine assists in his next 24 matches, and the playmaker was instrumental in helping Lazio to a third place finish and a place at Europe's top table next term.

The former Arsenal full - back will see his contract expire this summer and as he prepares to turn 34 next week, Guardiola will surely be looking at long - term options in that department.

Mourinho will then look to land Southampon teenager Luke Shaw as a long term replacement for Ashley Cole, with Cesar Azpilicueta penciled in to return to his regular right - back berth next season with PSG chasing Branislav Ivanovic.

After back - to - back defeats against Manchester United and Arsenal, it appeared Liverpool's chances of playing in Europe's elite competition next term were slim but a win against the Magpies at Anfield would open the door once again.

With the amount of long term injuries we have right now (and don't even try to persuade me that Danny Welbeck or Jack Wilshere or whoever will be back in the next few weeks), and how close we are to actually challenging for the Premier League title, I was imagining a big money arrival to give the players and fans a boost ahead of crucial month ahead.

Impressive at both left - back and midfield this season, Daley Blind makes sense as first choice in the defensive department next term.

I am already looking forward to next season in terms of what we can achieve and putting the club back where it should be.

Liverpool's owners are willing to fund January additions as they look to secure Champions League football for next term and having forked out over # 100m on new signings in 2011 will continue to back Dalglish next month.

However, Sherwood's own future at the club is still in doubt after a series of shaky results and public outbursts, but should the former midfielder still be at the helm next term, and depending on whether Spurs inserted a buy - back clause in Caulker's contract then a deal could very well be on the cards.

The new fitness coach said that he needed at least 6 months and more likely a year to undo Arsenal's backward thinking toward fitness and it seems to me we have just hit the point where instead of an average of 8 injuries we have 5 with two players back next week and another three with unavoidable long term injuries that are just part of the game.

Manchester City have run away with the title this term and it'll take a monumental effort to wrestle it off them next year as well, with United in dire need of getting back to the basics that made them the dominant side in England under Ferguson, and unless Pogba can change, it's hard to imagine him being part of it.

And there is still growing concerns that he won't be able to lead the club to the Champions League next term, and United chiefs have sought to put their transfer plans on the back burner until things become clearer.

Yes we owe the banks around 230 million it's a long term loan we pay back around 25 million a year, this season 2014/15 we ar going to turn ower around 330 + million And our outgoing is going to be around 220 million or less, this season and the next 5 seasons we will be malikng around 110 million profit a year, we had 170million in the bank in April which was confirmed by the club we have spent some money on players 70 + million leaves you with 100 million in the bank then in June we recived 3 new sponsership deal worth around 130 million (wether or not it was paid lump sump or spread across the season to lower profit margin that I haven't looked at) all in all we can spend ready cash ower 200 milion if we realy want we can spend double and more of that sum and we still be within the FFP rules becouse they look at accounts 3 years acumalation

In turn, he sounds more than content to remain patient and bide his time for opportunities at Chelsea, and he will certainly be needed in terms of offering depth and quality with the Blues back in the Champions League and preparing to compete on various fronts next season.

Since the Portuguese tactician took over last summer, he has spent # 60 + Million on a new centre - back pairing of Eric Bailly and Lindelof, while Daley Blind, Marcos Rojo and Phil Jones also find themselves hoping to play in a central role next term.

to me we are just watching the inevitable consequences of a bursting football bubble which is what AFC (Arsenal Financial Corporation) has become under the Franco American alliance... to be honest its lasted longer than I expected as the signs of a Ponzi club were visible 5 years ago but somehow the 4th place zombie fans kept the thing going longer than I expected but the bust is, consequently, even more worrisome for the long term health of the club... obviously Wenger should have gone 5 years back but that was not in the interest of the vulture owner... next steps are uncertain but I hope fans show their disgust by not showing up to the emirates next game

Bring in Ospina for Cech; Gabriel for Koscielny (Kos is 31 and its time we start testing Gabriel and Holding beside Mustafi to see what our long term first choice defensive partnership will look like); Gibbs for Monreal (Wenger needs to start rotating these 2 more frequently as we need to ascertain if Gibbs can adequately produce the quality to hold that position from next season for a few years as I'm thinking this might be Nacho's last or penultimate season with Arsenal, it will also give a hint as to the type of Left - back to target in the summer — first teamer or backup and age as well); I'll like to see an Elneny — Xhaka partnership in this fixture as we might just never know, this might be our replica of the Kos Mustafa partnership in the centre of the park, Two disciplined (positionally, i mean) central midfielders who can play box to box; Chamberlain for Iwobi, and Perez for Alexis should do the work.

We fell way out the race for the Premier League title this term, and will be keen for some strong additions to assure that are back challenging again next season.

The question for Dell is whether he spends assets on say a back - up type to shore up the position now, or saves his ammunition to try find a long - term solution to slot next to Jrue.

Chelsea urgently need statement signings such as this one if they are to get back to their best next season after this term's disappointments.

Juventus are also looking at new options at left back as Kwado Asamoah hasn't fit in as well as they were hoping and the reported fee of # 21 million for Coentrao is thought be suit the Italian club more than it is Spurs unless they can secure Champions League football next term.

The Blues are aware that they are in need of some drastic changes to their front and back room staff next term following their lacklustre form in the first half of this season, with Diego Simeone apparently topping his wish list.

A microcosm of Arsenal's season where we go on an unbeaten run and think we're a shoe - in for the title next term only to see us balls it up when the pressure is applied and reality sinks back in.