Evangelos Marinakis And Co

[Reds73]

I mean let’s be honest , getting Jesus and Cunha for 20m is incredible.
You could make an argument for paying 40m for the pair, and that would be pretty good value

[Sniffer Dog (Admin)]

Yesterday in Athens.

[wassy04]

Yesterday in Athens.

Getting tips for how to win the Europa League?

Or do Oly need a new manager?

[Marinakis Red]

I fully expect Ange to become our boss or Oly's boss at some point

[Paplane]

Has the big man shed a bit of timber?

[stirred]

Elanga and Gibbs-White will just have to be replaced. The one we can’t lose is Marinakis. I hope he hasn’t got frustrated with the stadium situation and feels he can’t achieve his ambition here.

[Passing Ship]

Just read a few of the posts here. I can understand why devoted fans who have been starved of success for years welcome the kind of investment you have had and the consequences it has delivered. Money has a habit of doing that. It can also blind you to some uncomfortable realities.

The problem with very rich people, who are not truly invested in a football club, is that they can tire of their toy and move to another. When there is an aura of suspicion about the origins of the wealth and of the character of who holds it, then there is another problem.

Millwall might revel in being the club that nobody but them loves but I see a big danger in Forest joining them. For a club with such a noble and proud history, one that was universally admired for both good football and high standards, I think that is a pity. Temporary success is no substitute for being a genuine part of the football family.

Fans obviously have no control over who owns the shares but they still have influence and can demand accountability. Not just of what happens at their club but of the general behaviour of the owners.

[stefanduma]

Just read a few of the posts here. I can understand why devoted fans who have been starved of success for years welcome the kind of investment you have had and the consequences it has delivered. Money has a habit of doing that. It can also blind you to some uncomfortable realities.

The problem with very rich people, who are not truly invested in a football club, is that they can tire of their toy and move to another. When there is an aura of suspicion about the origins of the wealth and of the character of who holds it, then there is another problem.

Millwall might revel in being the club that nobody but them loves but I see a big danger in Forest joining them. For a club with such a noble and proud history, one that was universally admired for both good football and high standards, I think that is a pity. Temporary success is no substitute for being a genuine part of the football family.

Fans obviously have no control over who owns the shares but they still have influence and can demand accountability. Not just of what happens at their club but of the general behaviour of the owners.

??????????

I think you need another forum mate, you obviously have no idea of Forest or football, in my humble opinion.

[wassy04]

Just read a few of the posts here. I can understand why devoted fans who have been starved of success for years welcome the kind of investment you have had and the consequences it has delivered. Money has a habit of doing that. It can also blind you to some uncomfortable realities.

The problem with very rich people, who are not truly invested in a football club, is that they can tire of their toy and move to another. When there is an aura of suspicion about the origins of the wealth and of the character of who holds it, then there is another problem.

Millwall might revel in being the club that nobody but them loves but I see a big danger in Forest joining them. For a club with such a noble and proud history, one that was universally admired for both good football and high standards, I think that is a pity. Temporary success is no substitute for being a genuine part of the football family.

Fans obviously have no control over who owns the shares but they still have influence and can demand accountability. Not just of what happens at their club but of the general behaviour of the owners.

??????????

I think you need another forum mate, you obviously have no idea of Forest or football, in my humble opinion.

I would suggest Steve goes back to running Crystal Palace.

[Salvatore Matrecano]

There is a general assumption by fans of other clubs about EM. The majority miss what we have discovered is he is fully invested in the club both financially and emotionally. He isnt going to tire of his toy like a faceless American consortium. Please also look up the good work the EM does for the community both here and in Greece because it is badly under reported by the media.

However the level of controversy that follows him I do have concerns about, others on here dismiss it as passion which my opinion is an easy excuse. Think EM gets a bad press generally and suspect someone English would get an easier ride. Unfortunately like most billionaires he is used to getting his own way and gets upset when he doesn’t. Many owners will be very similar but EM does tend to vent his emotions publicly which just isn’t what we are used to in this country.

[BadDog]

Just read a few of the posts here. I can understand why devoted fans who have been starved of success for years welcome the kind of investment you have had and the consequences it has delivered. Money has a habit of doing that. It can also blind you to some uncomfortable realities.

The problem with very rich people, who are not truly invested in a football club, is that they can tire of their toy and move to another. When there is an aura of suspicion about the origins of the wealth and of the character of who holds it, then there is another problem.

Millwall might revel in being the club that nobody but them loves but I see a big danger in Forest joining them. For a club with such a noble and proud history, one that was universally admired for both good football and high standards, I think that is a pity. Temporary success is no substitute for being a genuine part of the football family.

Fans obviously have no control over who owns the shares but they still have influence and can demand accountability. Not just of what happens at their club but of the general behaviour of the owners.

This isn't twitter, you aint fooling no one, Sniffer do the honours?

[Sniffer Dog (Admin)]

Just read a few of the posts here. I can understand why devoted fans who have been starved of success for years welcome the kind of investment you have had and the consequences it has delivered. Money has a habit of doing that. It can also blind you to some uncomfortable realities.

The problem with very rich people, who are not truly invested in a football club, is that they can tire of their toy and move to another. When there is an aura of suspicion about the origins of the wealth and of the character of who holds it, then there is another problem.

Millwall might revel in being the club that nobody but them loves but I see a big danger in Forest joining them. For a club with such a noble and proud history, one that was universally admired for both good football and high standards, I think that is a pity. Temporary success is no substitute for being a genuine part of the football family.

Fans obviously have no control over who owns the shares but they still have influence and can demand accountability. Not just of what happens at their club but of the general behaviour of the owners.

This isn't twitter, you aint fooling no one, Sniffer do the honours?

Done.