• The forums will be unavailable for a few hours on Saturday 6th June, when they do return they will initially be in a degraded state with some features missing, but normal posting/reading will be possible. The main website will not be affected by these updates.
    New user registrations are currently disabled.

Big Mike after Derby again

Status
Not open for further replies.
Ashley’s right hand man was on sky last night talking about it.

He also said that they sold the mags to a wealthy person then corrected himself and said ‘not person, a country’
 

Zero hours man,,, Tyrant
Fat Mike will sort them out and they'll take the scum's place in the prem,,, Bang Tidy 😁
 
Some common sense shown at last, finally Morris & Gibson talk and this happens. Great timing just before we meet Boro on Saturday, might have saved some serious unrest up there. Leaves the way open for the Club to be purchased at last

Statement from Derby County


As a direct result of private conversations between Mel Morris and Steve Gibson both parties are pleased to announce that they have reached an accord on a resolution of the claims by Middlesbrough Football Club against Derby County Football Club, and others.

Logon or register to see this image


The basis of that accord will remain private but details have been shared with Quantuma the Administrators for Derby County who will urgently prepare the legal documentation to ratify the accord.

Gibson and Morris were keen to develop an accord ahead of the Middlesbrough Vs Derby County fixture to be played at the Riverside Stadium tomorrow. The claim has clearly been the source of much concern to both sets of fans, and especially those of Derby County. The fact that a resolution has been discussed and agreed should be comforting to both sets of supporters.

Details of the accord shall remain private. However, it is important for all interested parties, including potential bidders, to be confident that the Middlesbrough claim will not be an impediment to Derby County progressing its plans for a sale of the club.

Carl Jackson, partner on behalf of Quantuma, the joint Administrators of Derby County, said: “We are pleased to see that an acceptable resolution has been identified which allows us to push forward with our plans for the sale of the club.”

No further comment by any of the parties shall be made.
 
Some common sense shown at last, finally Morris & Gibson talk and this happens. Great timing just before we meet Boro on Saturday, might have saved some serious unrest up there. Leaves the way open for the Club to be purchased at last

Statement from Derby County


As a direct result of private conversations between Mel Morris and Steve Gibson both parties are pleased to announce that they have reached an accord on a resolution of the claims by Middlesbrough Football Club against Derby County Football Club, and others.

Logon or register to see this image


The basis of that accord will remain private but details have been shared with Quantuma the Administrators for Derby County who will urgently prepare the legal documentation to ratify the accord.

Gibson and Morris were keen to develop an accord ahead of the Middlesbrough Vs Derby County fixture to be played at the Riverside Stadium tomorrow. The claim has clearly been the source of much concern to both sets of fans, and especially those of Derby County. The fact that a resolution has been discussed and agreed should be comforting to both sets of supporters.

Details of the accord shall remain private. However, it is important for all interested parties, including potential bidders, to be confident that the Middlesbrough claim will not be an impediment to Derby County progressing its plans for a sale of the club.

Carl Jackson, partner on behalf of Quantuma, the joint Administrators of Derby County, said: “We are pleased to see that an acceptable resolution has been identified which allows us to push forward with our plans for the sale of the club.”

No further comment by any of the parties shall be made.
morris has behave very well there
 
Some common sense shown at last, finally Morris & Gibson talk and this happens. Great timing just before we meet Boro on Saturday, might have saved some serious unrest up there. Leaves the way open for the Club to be purchased at last

Statement from Derby County


As a direct result of private conversations between Mel Morris and Steve Gibson both parties are pleased to announce that they have reached an accord on a resolution of the claims by Middlesbrough Football Club against Derby County Football Club, and others.

Logon or register to see this image


The basis of that accord will remain private but details have been shared with Quantuma the Administrators for Derby County who will urgently prepare the legal documentation to ratify the accord.

Gibson and Morris were keen to develop an accord ahead of the Middlesbrough Vs Derby County fixture to be played at the Riverside Stadium tomorrow. The claim has clearly been the source of much concern to both sets of fans, and especially those of Derby County. The fact that a resolution has been discussed and agreed should be comforting to both sets of supporters.

Details of the accord shall remain private. However, it is important for all interested parties, including potential bidders, to be confident that the Middlesbrough claim will not be an impediment to Derby County progressing its plans for a sale of the club.

Carl Jackson, partner on behalf of Quantuma, the joint Administrators of Derby County, said: “We are pleased to see that an acceptable resolution has been identified which allows us to push forward with our plans for the sale of the club.”

No further comment by any of the parties shall be made.

All you need now is for Wycombe's owner to do the right thing. Houston, we have a problem.
 
Watch out Derby fans! He will make you a profitable well ran club that spends £100m at least on players and may even get you some trips to Europe! Stay well clear!
 
According to Sky sports news
I'd have him here in a shot.

I'm surprised he hasn't thought about it. Must be a better option than Derby in every way (except the league position, of course. But I'm not sure what is going to happen about Derby regarding that, is anybody). It would also get those Bastards Ower the watter in a tizzy.
 
Some common sense shown at last, finally Morris & Gibson talk and this happens. Great timing just before we meet Boro on Saturday, might have saved some serious unrest up there. Leaves the way open for the Club to be purchased at last

Statement from Derby County


As a direct result of private conversations between Mel Morris and Steve Gibson both parties are pleased to announce that they have reached an accord on a resolution of the claims by Middlesbrough Football Club against Derby County Football Club, and others.

Logon or register to see this image


The basis of that accord will remain private but details have been shared with Quantuma the Administrators for Derby County who will urgently prepare the legal documentation to ratify the accord.

Gibson and Morris were keen to develop an accord ahead of the Middlesbrough Vs Derby County fixture to be played at the Riverside Stadium tomorrow. The claim has clearly been the source of much concern to both sets of fans, and especially those of Derby County. The fact that a resolution has been discussed and agreed should be comforting to both sets of supporters.

Details of the accord shall remain private. However, it is important for all interested parties, including potential bidders, to be confident that the Middlesbrough claim will not be an impediment to Derby County progressing its plans for a sale of the club.

Carl Jackson, partner on behalf of Quantuma, the joint Administrators of Derby County, said: “We are pleased to see that an acceptable resolution has been identified which allows us to push forward with our plans for the sale of the club.”

No further comment by any of the parties shall be made.
The obvious question is why didn't Morris meet with Gibson sooner and Derby could have held onto some of their players and avoid the current mess to a fair degree? He has had two years to do so, Gibson has always said he was willing to compromise (the £45M claim was a red herring and in reality only a fraction of that).

Interesting that the Administrators have said tonight "Yes, it is a huge relief and we acknowledge both Mr Morris and particularly Mr Gibson's dialogue and their ability in reaching this settlement." That's praise indeed from the Administrators who haven't exactly seen eye to eye with Gibson over recent weeks.

Gibson has said all along he didn't want to see Derby go out of business and he has been true to his word.

I've heard from fairly reliable sources that Morris has had to make a payment to a football charity as part of the settlement which as far as Gibson is concerned will be fine as Morris paying out (regardless of the amount) is evidence that his claim was valid all along. More important than that, I think that football will be better off in the long run beacuse of the Derby case. Unsrupulous owners will hopefully be deterred from creating problems like Derby have had and the EFL will enforce their own rules.

There has been a lot of unnecessary and unreasonable personal abuse and threats made to Gibson over this case and I'm afraid from what I'm reading those insults have been continued by many even since todays news broke.

Unfortunately, I think there will be problems tomorrow despite the large police presence. Really hope I'm wrong about that but I know from experience Middlesbrough is definitely not a good place for away fans to start causing any trouble.

On the field, if Derby stay up after the 21-points deduction it is because the players and Managers deserve too.
 
The obvious question is why didn't Morris meet with Gibson sooner and Derby could have held onto some of their players and avoid the current mess to a fair degree? He has had two years to do so, Gibson has always said he was willing to compromise (the £45M claim was a red herring and in reality only a fraction of that).

Interesting that the Administrators have said tonight "Yes, it is a huge relief and we acknowledge both Mr Morris and particularly Mr Gibson's dialogue and their ability in reaching this settlement." That's praise indeed from the Administrators who haven't exactly seen eye to eye with Gibson over recent weeks.

Gibson has said all along he didn't want to see Derby go out of business and he has been true to his word.

I've heard from fairly reliable sources that Morris has had to make a payment to a football charity as part of the settlement which as far as Gibson is concerned will be fine as Morris paying out (regardless of the amount) is evidence that his claim was valid all along. More important than that, I think that football will be better off in the long run beacuse of the Derby case. Unsrupulous owners will hopefully be deterred from creating problems like Derby have had and the EFL will enforce their own rules.

There has been a lot of unnecessary and unreasonable personal abuse and threats made to Gibson over this case and I'm afraid from what I'm reading those insults have been continued by many even since todays news broke.

Unfortunately, I think there will be problems tomorrow despite the large police presence. Really hope I'm wrong about that but I know from experience Middlesbrough is definitely not a good place for away fans to start causing any trouble.

On the field, if Derby stay up after the 21-points deduction it is because the players and Managers deserve too.
morris made the offer to meet gibson personally.#
gibson didnt previously ask to meet morris..and his legal action was against derby county fc,. not morris. Morris was not being sued by gibson..derby were...morris took the hit personally in order to same the club
 
The obvious question is why didn't Morris meet with Gibson sooner and Derby could have held onto some of their players and avoid the current mess to a fair degree? He has had two years to do so, Gibson has always said he was willing to compromise (the £45M claim was a red herring and in reality only a fraction of that).

Interesting that the Administrators have said tonight "Yes, it is a huge relief and we acknowledge both Mr Morris and particularly Mr Gibson's dialogue and their ability in reaching this settlement." That's praise indeed from the Administrators who haven't exactly seen eye to eye with Gibson over recent weeks.

Gibson has said all along he didn't want to see Derby go out of business and he has been true to his word.

I've heard from fairly reliable sources that Morris has had to make a payment to a football charity as part of the settlement which as far as Gibson is concerned will be fine as Morris paying out (regardless of the amount) is evidence that his claim was valid all along. More important than that, I think that football will be better off in the long run beacuse of the Derby case. Unsrupulous owners will hopefully be deterred from creating problems like Derby have had and the EFL will enforce their own rules.

There has been a lot of unnecessary and unreasonable personal abuse and threats made to Gibson over this case and I'm afraid from what I'm reading those insults have been continued by many even since todays news broke.

Unfortunately, I think there will be problems tomorrow despite the large police presence. Really hope I'm wrong about that but I know from experience Middlesbrough is definitely not a good place for away fans to start causing any trouble.

On the field, if Derby stay up after the 21-points deduction it is because the players and Managers deserve too.
I think you should get over your spat with Derby now as everyone else seems to have done, move on and concentrate on your promotion push.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Back
Top