• 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.
    Some other features of the forum are also currently disabled.

Let's all laugh at Newcastle

Status
Not open for further replies.
[YOUTUBE]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WSzIErF1zdQ[/YOUTUBE]
[YOUTUBE]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C4l_K4YWx7A&feature=related[/YOUTUBE]
[YOUTUBE]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1hw7uD25g_s&feature=related[/YOUTUBE]
:lol:

[YOUTUBE]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0SwpSslfyLQ&feature=related[/YOUTUBE]

[YOUTUBE] [/YOUTUBE]

[YOUTUBE]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H9Mf2NZlkCs&feature=channel[/YOUTUBE]
 
Last edited:

has this thread been sent to any media outlets?

it should be
 
Glen: If you get yourself to England, Newcastle United will give you a trial.

Santiago: Newcastle United? That's a big club.

Glen: A very big club.

father: (Spanish) What is this bullshit? You think you are going to play football in England?

Santiago: He thinks I’m good enough.

father: Why you fill him with ideas like this? Who the hell do you think you are? And you, why don’t you keep your feet on the ground instead of your head in the sky?

Grandma: It’s a big thing you ask, senor. He’s supposed to fly halfway across the world on something you say?

Glen: The manager’s made me a promise. He’ll give him a trial. The rest is up to him.

Grandma: Look in my eyes and answer me this question.

Santiago: Grandma.

Grandma: Can Santi make it as a professional?

Glen: Aye, I believe he can.

Val: Dad, we’ve gotta go. If the freeway’s busy, you’re gonna miss your flight.

Glen: Here’s my card. It’s all my numbers. Think about it. Give me a ring.

Santiago: Hey. How is it going?

Glen: Why didn’t you call me from LA? Let me know you were coming?

Santiago: Isn't it OK that I’m here?

Glen: Oh, no. No, it’s fine. Just caught me a bit off guard, that’s all. Well, you’d better stay with me till you get settled.

Santiago: OK.

Glen: Welcome to the Toon.

Santiago: What is that?

Glen: It’s where the Geordies live.

Santiago: What, is a Geordie*?

Glen: Someone that lives in the Toon. You’ve got a lot to learn, bonny lad.

Santiago: You mean, you mean toons like, like Looney Tunes and stuff? Like Bugs Bunny?

*FUCKIN TOSSERS :)
 
I see Chris Waddle is calling on the skunks to appoint Poppins now. Well it was always reckoned that Waddle was a Sunderland fan as a boy !
 
Ananda Krishnan Has No Interest To Buy Newcastle United


KUALA LUMPUR, July 8 (Bernama) -- Malaysian media-mogul Tan Sri Ananda Krishnan Wednesday denied recent media reports that he or companies owned by him had expressed interest in purchasing English football club Newcastle United.

In a statement issued by Usaha Tegas Sdn Bhd, a company owned by him, Ananda noted that there was no truth or foundation to the news reports.

"News reports were carried on July 5 and July 6 in various newspapers in Malaysia and Singapore that Mr Ananda Krishnan or companies owned by Mr Krishnan had expressed an interest in purchasing Newcastle United Football Club and that his representatives had been engaged in talks to explore or even conclude such a deal.

"There is in fact no truth or foundation to this story.

"Mr Krishnan has not expressed an interest in purchasing Newcastle United Football Club, has not sent any delegation to Newcastle to engage in such talks or authorised any representatives to negotiate on his behalf and is not considering any such purchase," the statement said.

Earlier, the British media reported that a Malaysian consortium led by several well-known businessmen had put in a 80 million pound (RM456 million) bid to take control of Newscastle or 'The Magpies' from its owner Mike Ashley but they were bound by non-disclosure agreements.

The Sun UK last Friday reported that 71-year-old Krishnan, is likely to close the deal and end sportswear tycoon Ashley's two-year ownership of the club.

The daily reported that the deal was likely to be sealed at 95 million pounds, 40 million pounds less than what Ashley paid in 2007 to buy the club.



-- BERNAMA
 
Ok then...
:lol::lol::lol:

Yet another failed media story.

It would be nice if someone could set up another elaborate hoax re the purchase :lol:
 
Back to where it all began... :-O



Shepherd on way out as tycoon buys Hall shares at Newcastle

By MARTIN HARDY

Last updated at 13:06 24 May 2007

* Comments (6)
* Add to My Stories

Freddy Shepherd?s 10-year reign as Newcastle chairman appeared to be coming to an end last night following the purchase of Sir John Hall?s 41.6 per cent shareholding in the club by the sports shop tycoon Mike Ashley.

Ashley launched his dramatic takeover by agreeing to pay the Hall family £55million for the stake they have held in the club since the end of the Eighties, a holding which cost them just £3m.

Scroll down to read more:

Mike Ashley

Mike Ashley, founder of Sports World International who own Lillywhites
More....

* Wenger ready to swoop for Owen
* Walbottle hold their nerve as Knight's extra-time hat-trick brings boys' crown to Newcastle
* Ashley profile: The recluse who built a £2bn empire
* The chase is on for Hyypia
* Staunton rues Duff luck
* Spurs slap £15million price tag on Jenas
* Benayoun now happy to stay at Upton Park
* So, who is the new king of the Geordies?
* The Avenger: Inzaghi double settles score as Liverpool crash to defeat
* The Screamer... It's the talk of football
* Angry Rafa's dreams wrecked as Inzaghi bites back
* How they rated in the Champions League final
* Gerrard v Gattuso: So who was top dog and who was the pussycat?
* Champions League Final pictures

It was a move that has left Shepherd isolated, with his 29 per cent stake in Newcastle now the target of Ashley?s bid for full control.

The ruthless 43-year-old businessman, estimated to be worth £1.9billion, built his fortune through the Sports World store and now wants complete control of Newcastle United.

"He likes to park his tanks on people?s lawns," said one banker who has dealt with the reclusive businessman.

Shepherd called an emergency board meeting yesterday afternoon to formulate his strategy, and to mull over the offer of £1 a share for the 38 million he holds in the club.

He spoke last week about his desire to keep control and of how the club was almost unsellable.

That was seen in some quarters as Shepherd?s declaration to fight the takeover, or at least to hold out for a superior price to that which the Halls accepted and which the rest of Newcastle?s shareholders have been offered. They have 60 days to accept.

But those close to the Ashley camp insisted last night that talks between the Halls and Ashley have been limited to the last 10 days and that Shepherd may not have been aware of the move yesterday which so weakened his position.

Ashley is said to be supremely confident that he can acquire more than 51 per cent of the club, marginalising Shepherd?s position to the point where he would be forced to sell.

"He wants to completely take over the business," an insider told Sportsmail.

"The plan is to buy out Freddy Shepherd in a matter of weeks. It is a very strong offer, 19 per cent above the premium.

"If Freddy accepts, then there are other shareholders who would have to accept as well. If we get there more quickly, he will then set out his aims and plans.

"Mike Ashley is a winner. Just look at what he has achieved. It?s about building a business and then maximising the brand.

"There are opportunities with this club to take the brand more widely."

Ashley would create a new board of directors if he does gain control of the club, with the intention of giving the club the benefits of a high international profile, a position which is enjoyed by such Premiership clubs as Manchester United and Liverpool.

Sportsmail also understands that he will attend Newcastle games, a rarity for a man so private that he has rarely been seen outside his Hertfordshire mansion.

"Mike Ashley is a major player in the sporting world and I am convinced that he is the right person to take my place and take the club forward," said Sir John Hall, who had previously tried to sell his family?s holding to the Belgravia Group and Polygon and U.S.B.


Significantly, the move has also raised questions over the position of Sam Allardyce, the manager who was only appointed by Shepherd last week.

The former Bolton Wanderers boss was given an assurance by Ashley in a prepared statement, but that is by no means a long-term guarantee.

Ashley said: "I am delighted to have this opportunity to invest in Newcastle United. The club has a fantastic infrastructure, for which Sir John and the board must take much of the credit.

Scroll down to read more:

Douglas Hall and Freddy Shepherd

Board members Douglas Hall and Freddy Shepherd are set to lose power

"I am pleased that Sir John has agreed to remain as life president of the club. Newcastle United has a wonderful heritage and the passion of its fans is legendary. I am sure that, like me, they are already excited about the prospects for next season under the new manager?s stewardship."

It is understood that, in the short term, Allardyce would be given more financial backing in the transfer market, but that he would soon be expected to show a dramatic improvement in the club?s ailing Premiership form.

Allardyce moved to St James? Park for an opportunity to break into the top four, but not even he could have imagined how high the expectations at Newcastle would rise in a matter of days.

Wigan chairman Dave Whelan fell foul of Ashley at the start of 2000. The pair clashed when Ashley gave evidence to the Office of Fair Trading over the fixing of the price of football shirts.

Whelan had said: "There?s a club in the north and you?re not part of it, son."

That could be Ashley?s parting message to Shepherd.
 
The ruthless 43-year-old businessman, estimated to be worth £1.9billion, built his fortune through the Sports World store and now wants complete control of Newcastle United.

"He likes to park his tanks on people?s lawns," said one banker who has dealt with the reclusive businessman.
The ruthless businessman who's soon going to be a roofless ex-businessman if he has to keep pouring his money down the drain that is the landfill.
 
Ananda Krishnan Has No Interest To Buy Newcastle United


KUALA LUMPUR, July 8 (Bernama) -- Malaysian media-mogul Tan Sri Ananda Krishnan Wednesday denied recent media reports that he or companies owned by him had expressed interest in purchasing English football club Newcastle United.

In a statement issued by Usaha Tegas Sdn Bhd, a company owned by him, Ananda noted that there was no truth or foundation to the news reports.

"News reports were carried on July 5 and July 6 in various newspapers in Malaysia and Singapore that Mr Ananda Krishnan or companies owned by Mr Krishnan had expressed an interest in purchasing Newcastle United Football Club and that his representatives had been engaged in talks to explore or even conclude such a deal.

"There is in fact no truth or foundation to this story.

"Mr Krishnan has not expressed an interest in purchasing Newcastle United Football Club, has not sent any delegation to Newcastle to engage in such talks or authorised any representatives to negotiate on his behalf and is not considering any such purchase," the statement said.

Earlier, the British media reported that a Malaysian consortium led by several well-known businessmen had put in a 80 million pound (RM456 million) bid to take control of Newscastle or 'The Magpies' from its owner Mike Ashley but they were bound by non-disclosure agreements.

The Sun UK last Friday reported that 71-year-old Krishnan, is likely to close the deal and end sportswear tycoon Ashley's two-year ownership of the club.

The daily reported that the deal was likely to be sealed at 95 million pounds, 40 million pounds less than what Ashley paid in 2007 to buy the club.



-- BERNAMA


f***ing GET IN!!! :lol::lol::lol:
 
It seems Newcastle no matter how bad the news is about
them couldn't care, just as long as they ARE in the news.

Kind of like a screaming child wanting attention in a supermarket.
 
I quite like this from the final paragraph of an article by our Louise.
Something certainly needs to happen quickly if Newcastle are to fill St James' Park next season. A survey by the city's Evening Chronicle revealed that 52% of the club's fans have not yet renewed season tickets for the coming season

 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Back
Top