Its a ridiculous idea. End of
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Queens Park Rangers and Fulham could consider sharing a new stadium
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It's being mooted now to get initial reactions, and then secondary opinions later when people have had time to think about it. It will be interesting to see when the idea floats on Fulham MB's.The Milan teams do it and their supporters aren't exactly library goers.
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Can't see it at all imo.
The risk with building a new stadium of 30-35k is that of possible relegation, but by ground sharing the risk doubles and causes a lot of other complications like is it still 50/50 costed if one goes down? It works in europe because those teams are very unlikely to go down, but over here it's much more competitive.
And just remember, that the chocolate you found that you thought was wiped under the seat by a small child from last weeks rival club, might not be chocolate ........:leaking:
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Originally posted by Greengrass View PostIt's being mooted now to get initial reactions, and then secondary opinions later when people have had time to think about it. It will be interesting to see when the idea floats on Fulham MB's.The Milan teams do it and their supporters aren't exactly library goers.
most say its ball bags,most hate it,some say where we gonna get{QPR} 30k fans from,some quite like the idea.Chelmsford City the home of Radio
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Originally posted by Greengrass View PostIt's being mooted now to get initial reactions, and then secondary opinions later when people have had time to think about it. It will be interesting to see when the idea floats on Fulham MB's.The Milan teams do it and their supporters aren't exactly library goers.
Both teams hate the arrangement but are too skint to fund a new 65k+ ground.
Maybe its just me but the whole idea sounds insane, we are separate clubs and should have separate grounds regardless of the potential financial benefits.
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atthe end of the day qpr as we are cannot afford to go and get a new ground, if we were based in the midddle of nowhere ie swansea can buy and build for cheap , where we are located can multiply the cost by 5 ,
the question maybe is do we stay as we are , no new ground and constantly fight to stay alive and punch above our weight OR
ground share?
there really the only 2 options
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Originally posted by Gerryhatrick View PostCan't see it at all imo.
The risk with building a new stadium of 30-35k is that of possible relegation, but by ground sharing the risk doubles and causes a lot of other complications like is it still 50/50 costed if one goes down? It works in europe because those teams are very unlikely to go down, but over here it's much more competitive.
But in a way, I guess this proves your point as well.Last edited by wicksta; 30-09-2011, 02:03 PM.
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Originally posted by Gerryhatrick View PostCan't see it at all imo.
The risk with building a new stadium of 30-35k is that of possible relegation, but by ground sharing the risk doubles and causes a lot of other complications like is it still 50/50 costed if one goes down? It works in europe because those teams are very unlikely to go down, but over here it's much more competitive.
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Originally posted by silvercue View PostThe risks are not doubled. They are reduced. Also the risk is far smaller from the outset as the stadium cost is halved. I am glad you are not one of my project managers.
What I meant was that there are possibly two clubs that could be relegated as opposed to one, therefore risk of relegation is doubled, i.e. one plus one equals two.and I wasn't referring to the financial risk which is an utterly different issue altogether.
However, if one of the teams were to be relegated, problems of equally dividing the ongoing costs with one team in a lower div and getting no premiership sky money and less revenue than the other would cause a major imbalance, financially.
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