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You and the D00D have turned this thread into a horrible head-on-collision between a short bus full of regular kids and a van full of paraplegics.
Neymar's contractual situation was complex, with a number of interested parties involved: the DIS investment group held 40% of his economic rights while another group, TEISA, held 5% and Santos 55%.But Santos held 100% of his registration. In the end, Barcelona reportedly agreed to pay Santos and those partners around ?28m, plus a further ?30m to the player and close to ?9m in agents' fees. A down payment of ?10m had already been made in January 2011. Neymar will sign a five-year contract on a salary of ?7m a season. In total, that means the package is worth more than ?100m.
QuoteExpand QuoteNeymar's contractual situation was complex, with a number of interested parties involved: the DIS investment group held 40% of his economic rights while another group, TEISA, held 5% and Santos 55%.But Santos held 100% of his registration. In the end, Barcelona reportedly agreed to pay Santos and those partners around ?28m, plus a further ?30m to the player and close to ?9m in agents' fees. A down payment of ?10m had already been made in January 2011. Neymar will sign a five-year contract on a salary of ?7m a season. In total, that means the package is worth more than ?100m.[close]Maybe he'll make me feel foolish when he gets going, but I see him as an almost guaranteed flop. He'd pretty much have to become Messi 2.0 to warrant that kind of investment, and he's never impressed me with Brazil. He's going to have way less time on the ball, against way better defenders, and he's still got the physique of a 16 year old. It just looks like a stupid move to me. Imagine what they could have got investing that money in 3-4 proven players.
Neymar's contractual situation was complex, with a number of interested parties involved: the DIS investment group held 40% of his economic rights while another group, TEISA, held 5% and Santos 55%.But Santos held 100% of his registration. In the end, Barcelona reportedly agreed to pay Santos and those partners around ?28m, plus a further ?30m to the player and close to ?9m in agents' fees. A down payment of ?10m had already been made in January 2011. Neymar will sign a five-year contract on a salary of ?7m a season. In total, that means the package is worth more than ?100m.[close]
Quote from: Mooley on May 26, 2013, 12:53:11 PMExpand QuoteQuoteExpand QuoteNeymar's contractual situation was complex, with a number of interested parties involved: the DIS investment group held 40% of his economic rights while another group, TEISA, held 5% and Santos 55%.But Santos held 100% of his registration. In the end, Barcelona reportedly agreed to pay Santos and those partners around ?28m, plus a further ?30m to the player and close to ?9m in agents' fees. A down payment of ?10m had already been made in January 2011. Neymar will sign a five-year contract on a salary of ?7m a season. In total, that means the package is worth more than ?100m.[close]Maybe he'll make me feel foolish when he gets going, but I see him as an almost guaranteed flop. He'd pretty much have to become Messi 2.0 to warrant that kind of investment, and he's never impressed me with Brazil. He's going to have way less time on the ball, against way better defenders, and he's still got the physique of a 16 year old. It just looks like a stupid move to me. Imagine what they could have got investing that money in 3-4 proven players. [close]I don't think there's to much of a difference between the defenders in Brazil and Spain. Besides Barcelona, Real Madrid, Valencia and Atletico Madrid, the level of defenders is pretty poor in La Liga. The Champions League matches against english/german/etc teams is another story though. They'll murder him.
QuoteExpand QuoteNeymar's contractual situation was complex, with a number of interested parties involved: the DIS investment group held 40% of his economic rights while another group, TEISA, held 5% and Santos 55%.But Santos held 100% of his registration. In the end, Barcelona reportedly agreed to pay Santos and those partners around ?28m, plus a further ?30m to the player and close to ?9m in agents' fees. A down payment of ?10m had already been made in January 2011. Neymar will sign a five-year contract on a salary of ?7m a season. In total, that means the package is worth more than ?100m.[close]Maybe he'll make me feel foolish when he gets going, but I see him as an almost guaranteed flop. He'd pretty much have to become Messi 2.0 to warrant that kind of investment, and he's never impressed me with Brazil. He's going to have way less time on the ball, against way better defenders, and he's still got the physique of a 16 year old. It just looks like a stupid move to me. Imagine what they could have got investing that money in 3-4 proven players. [close]
Quote from: MostlyLurkin' on May 27, 2013, 02:14:07 AMExpand QuoteQuote from: Mooley on May 26, 2013, 12:53:11 PMExpand QuoteQuoteExpand QuoteNeymar's contractual situation was complex, with a number of interested parties involved: the DIS investment group held 40% of his economic rights while another group, TEISA, held 5% and Santos 55%.But Santos held 100% of his registration. In the end, Barcelona reportedly agreed to pay Santos and those partners around ?28m, plus a further ?30m to the player and close to ?9m in agents' fees. A down payment of ?10m had already been made in January 2011. Neymar will sign a five-year contract on a salary of ?7m a season. In total, that means the package is worth more than ?100m.[close]Maybe he'll make me feel foolish when he gets going, but I see him as an almost guaranteed flop. He'd pretty much have to become Messi 2.0 to warrant that kind of investment, and he's never impressed me with Brazil. He's going to have way less time on the ball, against way better defenders, and he's still got the physique of a 16 year old. It just looks like a stupid move to me. Imagine what they could have got investing that money in 3-4 proven players. [close]I don't think there's to much of a difference between the defenders in Brazil and Spain. Besides Barcelona, Real Madrid, Valencia and Atletico Madrid, the level of defenders is pretty poor in La Liga. The Champions League matches against english/german/etc teams is another story though. They'll murder him. [close]Spain isn't exactly a defensive hotbed, I agree with you there. But there's no way he's going to enjoy the same luxuries as he does in Brazil. Watching a defender stand off him from 5 yards while he has time to think about what ridiculous dribble he's going to pull out of his bag is absolutely not going to happen anymore. He's going to have a lot of bad habits, it's going to be hard for him to adapt.
Quote from: Mooley on May 26, 2013, 12:53:11 PMExpand QuoteQuoteExpand QuoteNeymar's contractual situation was complex, with a number of interested parties involved: the DIS investment group held 40% of his economic rights while another group, TEISA, held 5% and Santos 55%.But Santos held 100% of his registration. In the end, Barcelona reportedly agreed to pay Santos and those partners around ?28m, plus a further ?30m to the player and close to ?9m in agents' fees. A down payment of ?10m had already been made in January 2011. Neymar will sign a five-year contract on a salary of ?7m a season. In total, that means the package is worth more than ?100m.[close]Maybe he'll make me feel foolish when he gets going, but I see him as an almost guaranteed flop. He'd pretty much have to become Messi 2.0 to warrant that kind of investment, and he's never impressed me with Brazil. He's going to have way less time on the ball, against way better defenders, and he's still got the physique of a 16 year old. It just looks like a stupid move to me. Imagine what they could have got investing that money in 3-4 proven players. [close]I don't think there's to much of a difference between the defenders in Brazil and Spain. Besides Barcelona, Real Madrid, Valencia and Atletico Madrid, the level of defenders is pretty poor in La Liga. The Champions League matches against english/german/etc teams is another story though. They'll murder him. [close]
Those are pretty, pretty, pretty good news.
anybody else watching the confed cup? during a year with out a world cup or a euro it's the best methadone you can get.pirlo's free kick goal was sick
Those kids fucking suck.
That's great that Australia qualified from the Asian football conference. I'm sure asians everywhere are so proud
Topic: football anyone? as in soccer... (Read 464526 times)