CnutOfAllCnuts
Bald Boring Cnut
- Joined
- Feb 27, 2006
- Messages
- 29,997
And a transfer request could have reduced it by much more
Why?
And a transfer request could have reduced it by much more
hehe. funny guy you.
I would sack him out of principle.
You really need to have a chat with HR about unfair dismissal, Cnut, or you're gonna spend most of your working life in tribunals
And a transfer request could have reduced it by much more than that also his wages in spain would not have incurred the same tax penalties as the uk.
Yes.
And the person would not be able to work for a rival for 12 months.
Ramon Calderon's credibility lies in tatters after Cristiano Ronaldo summer-saga ends
By Sid Lowe in Madrid
Last Updated: 12:51AM BST 08 Aug 2008
When Sir Alex Ferguson attacked Real Madrid with talk of General Franco, and Carlos Queiroz likened the Spaniards' pursuit of Cristiano Ronaldo to an Iberian border dispute, a clearly stung Ramon Calderon took a step back from the soap opera that had begun to dominate the summer.
It was still June and Real's president realised he might have overplayed his hand, succeeding only in angering the club with whom he would have to deal, risking shattering the dreams of fans.
Covering his back, he insisted that "not signing Ronaldo would not be a failure". He fooled nobody then and fewer still are under any illusions now: a failure is exactly what it is.
Ronaldo's decision to stay at Manchester United is a massive blow that even the implicit opportunity to sign him in the future cannot soften. Not so much for coach Bernd Schuster nor for the players, but for Calderon himself, who will now desperately scramble for a big name. After all, the one thing that matters more to him than anything else is at stake: his own survival.
Right now, having spent a bullish summer briefing that Ronaldo was in the bag, the credibility of Real's president lies in tatters. All the more so because this is a depressingly familiar scene.
Calderon won Madrid's controversial presidential elections with just over 8,000 votes – of 80,000 members. He has embarked on a rather desperate search for legitimacy ever since. Like a politician in mid-campaign, he has endlessly visited supporters' clubs, trying to win over fans. Madrid may have won two successive league titles but Calderon has not won the fans.
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/sport/fo...n-tatters-after-Cristiano-Ronaldo-summer-saga
I'm loving all this!
This is why I wouldn't want United to be run by the fans.
are you a successfull business man by any chance? if so, i'm amazed!
You really need to have a chat with HR about unfair dismissal, Cnut, or you're gonna spend most of your working life in tribunals
Why?
Why are you confused. Why would he/she have to wait 12 months to start working again when you fired him/her? Even so, 12 months for a person who are briliant at the work he/she do are no problem for someone doing good business.
are you a successfull business man by any chance? if so, i'm amazed!
are you a successfull business man by any chance? if so, i'm amazed!
are you a successfull business man by any chance? if so, i'm amazed!
Then I`m amazed too.
Because for key people it is in the contract that they can't work for a rival company 12 months after leaving this company.
Because United's case would have been weakened, Fergie could not claim he was perfectly happy to stay at United ........ the whole arguement and debate in the world of football and outside would have become far more polarized and bitter than occurred with Blatters stupidity and mindless comments. In the end United would have given in to outside pressure to come to an arrangement with Madrid.
It's standard policy
12 months is a bit long, granted, but my own contract stipulates a break of several months too
Paid
well, I guess key people like that got their contract sortet, so when fired they got their rights. If they got to wait 12 months it will cost you good to fire them.
Officially, they've not been fired, they've resigned.
If most of the shit the press have wrote about Ronaldo was true, do you guys really think Fergie would be so fatherly like he is with Ronaldo? Fergie have never been afraid to show that his mad. And his not mad at Ronaldo, but Real Madrid.
You're talking about gardening leave. And I have never heard of anyone getting 12 months gardening leave. That would be insane. Sweet if it was possible, mind you
I'm loving all this!
Don't these exchanges belong on the General thread?
Sir Alex is a FANTASTIC man-manager, and manages the situation and the person the way required.
So am I but I was reading a Madrid messageboard yesterday and some fans were saying things like 'oh never mind that we didn't get Ronaldo, lets go for Kaka again'
Well if they do go for a big signing they will have even less money to spend next year!
But I think we the fans should be happy that Ronaldo stays and be very careful about whats true and not in the media.
What annoys me about them is that they just want a big name player, no matter which position they play. I am also loving this Robinho situation. His agent hit out at the club again today. Not a good time for Calderon is it
i am with this train of thought. i am not particularly happy with his antics over the summer but personally i think a lot of this story has been twisted and hyped by the media. i do think he needs to win the majority of fans back though, and rightly so. i am not going to be singing his name anytime soon but i am glad we have managed to keep the best player in the world at our club.
Got to agree on that. But I think we the fans should be happy that Ronaldo stays and be very careful about whats true and not in the media.
“If you look at Rio Ferdinand, who joined us as a young man from Leeds United, that’s exactly what has happened to him. He is now a real Manchester United person. He loves the club. And he comes from another country… he comes from London! It’s a different world there. There’s not a lot of difference from someone leaving London or Portugal and coming to Manchester. You come north, you get a colder climate, a wetter climate. But you come to a real football city, which very few cities can say"
If money had been no object a bid would have materialised. And they wouldn't have been in such a dire situation they had to sell such a valuable asset as their own trianing ground and facilities.
From this morning's 'AS';
The tabloids celebrate the return of Cristiano
The news arrived very late Wednesday night, but all the British tabloids delayed their closing to carry on their front covers the statements of Cristiano Ronaldo. The phrase most used on the first page: "I will remain in Manchester". Nevertheless, in the 90 percent of the newspapers there was an addition to which has been given a lot of importance: "At least for one year". That it is the key that shuffled, for example, The Times. "Ferguson obtained in his visit to Lisbon a promise from Cristiano Ronaldo. He will remain a year more. But nothing is free in the world of the soccer".
On this point the tabloids coincide with the private version that offers Madrid of the matter: "Ferguson guaranteed Cristiano that next year he will leave him to come to us. We will sign him in 2009".
Pay raise.
The pay raise for the crack player is assured. Six million euro per annum may have been sufficient (charged 4.7 annual). The Sun went beyond, continuing the news that was published two days ago. "The footballer has accepted the deal. He will stay a year more to help Ferguson win his third consecutive Championship and later they will allow him to leave for 65 million pounds (82 million euro)".
All the tabloids ascribed the final victory of Ferguson on the monetary desires of the player. The Independent emphasized, besides, the generosity of Fergie by speaking well of his player: "The task of the manager now is to ensure the fans fondness for him is not lost.”.
'The monetary desires of the player? (Shurely shome mishtake - Ed)