AFLcrap1 wrote:Ok now there is a change of MOD & things should go back to normal,lets all get back to laughing at the on field basketcase ....the West Sydney/Canberra /Prague/the moon, Vlaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaads Midgets.
Maybe if they get some more $$$.
or 1st pick of the next stick insect draft .
What..
They already have that..
Ummmm
Any ideas .
Besides shipping them to Tassie ,who would now probably reject them as they would be a transplanted failure..Im looking at you Basketcase Bears.
well acturaly thay arnt as big as basket case as the following clubs
gold coast titans have debts of 35 million
http://www.goldcoastbusinessnews.com.au ... aring.html
newcastle knight have debts that are believed to be near the 20 million mark
The 38-year-old took aim at media reports the club was $20 million in debt, saying: "The debts of the club are substantially less than the $10.5 million, which is currently sitting in a bank account and not earning interest."
thats after pumpung nearly 20 million from his own money
http://www.abc.net.au/news/2014-05-23/n ... ts/5474364
the sponsorless crunulla gummy sharks
THE Cronulla Sharks' NRL future has received a massive boost with news property developers at their Woolooware home base have offered to throw in an extra $10 million cash.
The Daily Telegraph can reveal Sharks directors have been in finance talks for several weeks to raise funds to pay off a $3 million bank loan and form a war chest to deal with ASADA expenses.
Sharks chairman Damian Keogh says the cash advance is an option the club’s board is seriously considering.
"The offer is there for up to $10 million," Keogh said.
http://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/sport/ ... 6729500894
A pizza shop owner has emerged as the mystery investor who has freed Cronulla of the bank debt that once threatened to ruin the club.
Fairfax Media can reveal a debt of about $3.5 million has been mortgaged to the superannuation fund of Paul Ellams to discharge a long-standing loan from St George Bank. The club's home ground of Remondis Stadium has been given as security.
Read more:
http://www.smh.com.au/rugby-league/leag ... z32htoA4Qi
THE days of the "superclub" are over - with the Panthers Group preparing to sell off some of its clubs to rid itself of $80 million debt and return to its core business of football.
Falling drink and food revenues, poker machine tax, smoking bans and the cost of servicing its debts have been blamed for the perilous financial position of the Panthers Group, also known as Penrith Rugby League Club Ltd.
http://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/sport/ ... 6315252406
well long established RL clubs in massive debt,
