Would be a good payback for them relegating us in the 1970's! However,we need to be secure with home wins from all remaining games before we go there--how are the ticket sales?
With the transport problems and the early kick off, I suspect quite a few of our supporters will wait and see if anything turns on this game for Charlton before deciding whether or not to go. We'll know for sure in a fortnight's time after the Watford game.
For their part, Blackpool are in big trouble and I see that Barry Ferguson played himself yesterday at Leeds, despite having been out of the side for several months. Desperate times.
Interesting article on Blackpool in this month's "When Saturday Comes". Director and majority shareholder, Owen Oyston, paid himself a salary of £11 million in 2010/11. The club continues to make significant loans to various loss-making companies owned by the Oyston family and the latest set of accounts show a smaller, but still substantial, director salary of over £500,000. Unsurprisingly, the natives are not happy.
I really enjoy reading predictions of scores, potential outcomes and all various comments that I personally am not capable of making. However I cannot remember anyone posting a comment such as 'I got that wrong'. Hopefully someone will correct me ?
I sincerely hope we go there on the last day already safe, but at least it might be a final get out of jail card if we need it. If we get at least 4 points out of the 2 games this week every chance we will be safe by then.
Comments
However,we need to be secure with home wins from all remaining games before we go there--how are the ticket sales?
For their part, Blackpool are in big trouble and I see that Barry Ferguson played himself yesterday at Leeds, despite having been out of the side for several months. Desperate times.
Interesting article on Blackpool in this month's "When Saturday Comes". Director and majority shareholder, Owen Oyston, paid himself a salary of £11 million in 2010/11. The club continues to make significant loans to various loss-making companies owned by the Oyston family and the latest set of accounts show a smaller, but still substantial, director salary of over £500,000. Unsurprisingly, the natives are not happy.