Sentences with phrase «inflated transfer»

Just like inflated transfer fees, it's part of the modern game.

Is # 20 million too much in today's hugely inflated transfer market.

Why is AFC the only self presumed «BIG» in Europe that doesn't quite grasp the universal reality of inflated transfer fees?

You would think the crazily inflated transfer market of today that sees defenders regularly signing for close to # 50 million, China paying crazy wages and the money side of the game seemingly in a never ending spiral, that Arsenal would be able to ask a huge transfer fee to any club wanting to sign Alexis Sanchez.

THEY, have also had to pay hugely inflated transfer fee for all of them, and, apart fro Di Maria, Utd are a big step up from their previous clubs, and, will get a huge hike up in wages.

In these days of extremely inflated transfer fees that reached its zenith when Neymar moved to PSG for 200million euros, but has the inflation even reached its peak yet?

It's high time we focuse on the academy than relying on inflated transfer market.

With Monaco having sold many of their title - winning youngsters already this summer for incredible sums, it is looking more and more unlikely that Arsenal will be able to persuade them to part with Thomas Lemar, and if they did it would be for a giantly inflated transfer fee.

I don't want to see Chelsea getting more inflated transfer prices... Thats the problem for us, they buy money hungry players who are happy to go to China.

Levy has a proud record of obtaining inflated transfer fees for the sale of senior players, and last month sold right back Kyle Walker (a close friend of Rose's) to City for a then - record initial sum of # 45m.

In a world of ridiculously inflated transfer fees his # 36.9 million price tag looks like the signing of the season.

Avoiding inflated transfer fees and wage bills has been the primary aim of Fenway Sports Group since the calamitous transfer dealings under Kenny Dalglish and Damien Comolli, and so long as Liverpool buy quality players, Rodgers will coach them to those new levels.

The Premier League has become dominated by inflated transfer fees, sky - high wages and dramatised football, which has perhaps taken some of the gloss off what each football club really represents.

As I've said previously on this blog, I do have sympathy for Wenger in this crazy inflated transfer market, but when the team has suffered in the opening matches in previous years, the manager should have been doing everything possible to stop that from happening again.

Qualifying for the Champions League not only guarantees additional revenue (upwards of thirty million Euros last season) that has almost become expected during Wenger's tenure but the ability to attract top - class talent (crucial given the club's needs and inflated transfer budget).

Only honourable & decent thing to do as he won't have the stadium debt, financial constraints, over inflated transfer market, lack of available talents, too many injuries loss of confidence & belief etc etc BS to hide behind!

The players about to be mentioned all went for crazily inflated transfer fees, based on what they'd actually achieved in their careers at that point.

This summer's transfer window has been already seen some sensational moves take place and European giants like Manchester City, Juventus, Chelsea, Manchester United and AC Milan haven't shied away from making their presence felt in a hugely inflated transfer market.

# 15m would appear to be a very cheap price for a player of Isco's obvious potential in today's inflated transfer market so one wonders just how likely Chelsea are to complete a deal for such a sum.

The summer of inflated transfer fees may have taken ahold of Gomes as well.

With ridiculous and over inflated transfer fees seemingly the norm these days when a Premier League club is interested, it would be handy if any prospective transfer targets were to let their wish to sign for Arsenal be known and according to The Mirror this is just what the Lyone and France international forward Alexandre Lacazette has done this week.

the inflated transfer market is blamed for our failings but that is not entirely true.

The Scot has adopted a more youthful transfer policy of late and Ferguson is now lining up an opening gambit of a move with a # 5m bid for Fischer could be a wise one but that sort of fee is not likely to persuade Ajax to sell, not in today's inflated transfer market.

Will Arsenal lose another sale because of their inflated transfer fees?

Arsenal bid 40 million and 50 million which was turned down as Monaco were looking at 70million and due to this inflated transfer market.

Given that a sizable chunk of the fee to bring the former Chelsea and West Ham man to Anfield was covered by the south - coast club's debt to the club relating to their signing of former Liverpool man Peter Crouch, and that chunk is said to be as much as # 7m, meaning that the 24 year old came at a price of a mere # 11m and in the age of hugely inflated transfer fees that is a bargain.

The 27 year old would apparently cost Louis van Gaal # 24m, which seems a fair fee in today's inflated transfer market.

Today, according to FootballInsider, it would appear that Manchester City are still trying to desperately increase their home - grown quota to satisfy the new FA Rules, and there may be an opportunity to Wenger to get some (normally) inflated transfer fees from the Etihad coffers.

Clubs no Wenger is desperate so will inflate transfer fees Wenger's fault for waiting until the end

This philosophy looks even more sensible in the modern age when the TV money has inflated transfer fees massively, and even ordinary players can cost absolute fortunes to bring to the club.

And if money if so tight, then why doesn't Wenger generate more money by selling more players then, especially in today's inflated transfer market?

I don't think any of the players mentioned above would ever earn as much as Arsenal pay them, which is probably just as big a stumbling block for sales as well as the inflated transfer fees.

Now the club faces the uninspiring choice of signing either or both to new, expensive contracts that will likely last well beyond their peak years — both will turn 30 during the 2018 - 19 season — or losing them for free while entering an inflated transfer market with a need to replace their two best players.

Keeping in mind the inflated transfer market, what sort of discount is Levy hoping to get for someone who deservedly won the PFA Player of the Year award for his brilliant performances in 2015 - 16 campaign and has a contract until 2020.

While the Reds have looked bereft of quality defenders, the inflated transfer fee has raised a lot more questions rather than being the final answer to Liverpool's porous backline.

It's not an inflated transfer market at the moment.