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Post by William Wilson on Sept 3, 2016 6:45:38 GMT
If David Luiz is worth £30+ million then Locks is worth £10 million. Other way around . Let`s have some reality here. There`s no way on Earth, that David Luiz is worth £10 million.
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Post by Somersetgas on Sept 3, 2016 14:36:19 GMT
I see more of a risk that we will turn into another Yeovil signing young loan players from bigger clubs, I don't mind the odd loan here or there but trying to build a team around them that's another question. I think the whole loan system needs looking at as there are far to many loans now. I fear for lower league football in this country if this is allowed to continue, clubs like Chelsea shouldn't be allowed to stock pile players, it is ludicrous. Likewise our goalkeeping situation over the recent past how many loan keepers have we had,and how unsettling to the defence when We bring in new loan keepers who don't stay.
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Post by Deleted on Sept 3, 2016 15:02:21 GMT
I see more of a risk that we will turn into another Yeovil signing young loan players from bigger clubs, I don't mind the odd loan here or there but trying to build a team around them that's another question. I think the whole loan system needs looking at as there are far to many loans now. I fear for lower league football in this country if this is allowed to continue, clubs like Chelsea shouldn't be allowed to stock pile players, it is ludicrous. Likewise our goalkeeping situation over the recent past how many loan keepers have we had,and how unsettling to the defence when We bring in new loan keepers who don't stay. Yeovil signing all them loan players got themselves to the Championship...
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Post by Somersetgas on Sept 3, 2016 15:05:45 GMT
I see more of a risk that we will turn into another Yeovil signing young loan players from bigger clubs, I don't mind the odd loan here or there but trying to build a team around them that's another question. I think the whole loan system needs looking at as there are far to many loans now. I fear for lower league football in this country if this is allowed to continue, clubs like Chelsea shouldn't be allowed to stock pile players, it is ludicrous. Likewise our goalkeeping situation over the recent past how many loan keepers have we had,and how unsettling to the defence when We bring in new loan keepers who don't stay. Yeovil signing all them loan players got themselves to the Championship... And nearly back out of the Football League again, constant change isn't usually a good thing.
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Post by Deleted on Sept 3, 2016 15:09:22 GMT
Yeovil signing all them loan players got themselves to the Championship... And nearly back out of the Football League again, constant change isn't usually a good thing. So we copy their style till we get to the Championship, then do it our way?
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Post by Somersetgas on Sept 3, 2016 15:15:11 GMT
And nearly back out of the Football League again, constant change isn't usually a good thing. So we copy their style till we get to the Championship, then do it our way? In the current ground getting to the Championship would be possible but ni on impossible staying in it. I think number one priority is signing a good goalkeeper permanently and building a base from the back, we can't keep getting in loan keepers most seasons to cover. It Ishtar most important position on the pitch and stability is needed.
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Post by Deleted on Sept 5, 2016 11:58:37 GMT
I knew Bristol Rovers was great move after watching them push Chelsea all the way - Charlie Colkett Chelsea loan star Charlie Colkett has revealed that Bristol Rovers' commendable performance in defeat at Stamford Bridge quickly persuaded him that a temporary switch to the Memorial Stadium was the right move. Promising youngster Colkett, 19, agreed a season-long loan deal along with Chelsea team-mate Jake Clarke-Salter, 18, just over a week after Rovers left Stamford Bridge with their heads held high following a 3-2 defeat in the second round of the EFL Trophy. "I was there watching the game that night and Bristol Rovers produced a very impressive performance," Colkett said. "With that fresh in the memory, it didn't take me long to decide that it would be a great move for me when it was put to me by technical director Michael Emenalo a few days afterwards. "The supporters were also great that night and I have had a lot of positive feedback from them since it was confirmed that I was coming here. "Coming out on loan is a whole new experience for me and I'm very excited to get this chance to play senior football for the first time. It also helped that Jake (Clarke-Salter) is coming here too. "He is a good friend of mine and we are both in the same boat in terms of playing away from Chelsea and experiencing senior football for the first time." Colkett has yet to make his professional debut and admits that although he arrives with a 'winning mentality' as a result of being part of a successful Chelsea youth side, he still has a lot to learn about the 'realness' of senior football. "We have done alright at Chelsea over the last couple of seasons," Colkett said. "We've won the FA Youth Cup twice and the UEFA Youth Cup twice so we both arrive here with a winning mentality and eager to learn about what is needed and what it takes to succeed at senior level. "The transition between Under21s football and senior men's football is very difficult regardless of what club you are at. Coming out on loan is a big step that all young players usually have to take if they want to make the breakthrough to become a professional footballer capable of playing competitive games week-in-and-week-out. "We need to learn about the realness of competitive men's football and that is what I am hoping to take away from my experience here between now and the end of the season. I'm willing to give it my best shot and do the best I can." Colkett's experience of senior football so far has been confined to the salubrious surrounding of Chelsea's training base in Cobham, where he has been mixing in the high quality company of the Premier League club's vast collection of international superstars. "I've trained with the Chelsea first-team on a few occasions," Colkett said. "I remember feeling really nervous and had butterflies in my stomach when I was called over for the first time. "Once you get over there and you start playing it becomes just like any other training session. The first-team lads at Chelsea are a great bunch and they always have time and words of advice for younger players like me."
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Post by BishopstonBRFC on Sept 5, 2016 12:19:13 GMT
And nearly back out of the Football League again, constant change isn't usually a good thing. So we copy their style till we get to the Championship, then do it our way? But that would still create the same problem in that we'd have to build a new team just after promotion. For the first time in years we have a settled squad and funnily enough we've been promoted twice. I'd much rather continue as we are than use Yeovil as a model for success.
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Post by lpgas on Sept 5, 2016 12:21:41 GMT
I see more of a risk that we will turn into another Yeovil signing young loan players from bigger clubs, I don't mind the odd loan here or there but trying to build a team around them that's another question. I think the whole loan system needs looking at as there are far to many loans now. I fear for lower league football in this country if this is allowed to continue, clubs like Chelsea shouldn't be allowed to stock pile players, it is ludicrous. Likewise our goalkeeping situation over the recent past how many loan keepers have we had,and how unsettling to the defence when We bring in new loan keepers who don't stay. Yeovil signing all them loan players got themselves to the Championship... and when they could no longer afford them they went all the way back to division 2, and now to the bottom of league 2
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Post by Deleted on Sept 5, 2016 12:29:54 GMT
Yeovil signing all them loan players got themselves to the Championship... and when they could no longer afford them they went all the way back to division 2, and now to the bottom of league 2 Yeah but apparently were squillionaires, so we wouldn't have that problem...
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