Sat Nov 17, 2018 2:02 pm
The Professional Cricketers’ Association paid its chief executive, David Leatherdale, £137,990 last year; the Rugby Players’ Association in England paid Damian Hopley £134,430.
Sat Nov 17, 2018 5:50 pm
northernbluebird wrote:on the subject of fat cats and undeserved salaries and golden handshakes, isn't it time Gordon Taylor was relieved of his duties (he has held his position since 1981) and some proper reform was undertaken at the PFA. a more appropriate salary would be about a tenth of that IMO. by the way, in previous years his earnings have topped £3.37 million after bonuses.The Professional Cricketers’ Association paid its chief executive, David Leatherdale, £137,990 last year; the Rugby Players’ Association in England paid Damian Hopley £134,430.
https://www.theguardian.com/football/bl ... st-cat-pfa
bear in mind that the PFA does not just represent premier league footballers, it represents those scraping by on £20-30k a year in the lower leagues.
with the level of mental illness, and early dementia being suffered by players who have retired, taylor takes home four times the grants the PFA gives to people suffering from these things. also bear in mind the PFA has shown zero interest in representing their members by investigating the incidence of early onset dementia amongst footballers.
https://www.theguardian.com/football/20 ... layers-pfa
Sat Nov 17, 2018 6:26 pm
paulh_85 wrote:northernbluebird wrote:on the subject of fat cats and undeserved salaries and golden handshakes, isn't it time Gordon Taylor was relieved of his duties (he has held his position since 1981) and some proper reform was undertaken at the PFA. a more appropriate salary would be about a tenth of that IMO. by the way, in previous years his earnings have topped £3.37 million after bonuses.The Professional Cricketers’ Association paid its chief executive, David Leatherdale, £137,990 last year; the Rugby Players’ Association in England paid Damian Hopley £134,430.
https://www.theguardian.com/football/bl ... st-cat-pfa
bear in mind that the PFA does not just represent premier league footballers, it represents those scraping by on £20-30k a year in the lower leagues.
with the level of mental illness, and early dementia being suffered by players who have retired, taylor takes home four times the grants the PFA gives to people suffering from these things. also bear in mind the PFA has shown zero interest in representing their members by investigating the incidence of early onset dementia amongst footballers.
https://www.theguardian.com/football/20 ... layers-pfa
And all directors and chairmen of all organisations and businesses should divide their salary by 10 too![]()
On second thoughts. Let's pass a law stating we will all earn exactly the same money regardless of the job we do
Sat Nov 17, 2018 6:28 pm
northernbluebird wrote:paulh_85 wrote:northernbluebird wrote:on the subject of fat cats and undeserved salaries and golden handshakes, isn't it time Gordon Taylor was relieved of his duties (he has held his position since 1981) and some proper reform was undertaken at the PFA. a more appropriate salary would be about a tenth of that IMO. by the way, in previous years his earnings have topped £3.37 million after bonuses.The Professional Cricketers’ Association paid its chief executive, David Leatherdale, £137,990 last year; the Rugby Players’ Association in England paid Damian Hopley £134,430.
https://www.theguardian.com/football/bl ... st-cat-pfa
bear in mind that the PFA does not just represent premier league footballers, it represents those scraping by on £20-30k a year in the lower leagues.
with the level of mental illness, and early dementia being suffered by players who have retired, taylor takes home four times the grants the PFA gives to people suffering from these things. also bear in mind the PFA has shown zero interest in representing their members by investigating the incidence of early onset dementia amongst footballers.
https://www.theguardian.com/football/20 ... layers-pfa
And all directors and chairmen of all organisations and businesses should divide their salary by 10 too![]()
On second thoughts. Let's pass a law stating we will all earn exactly the same money regardless of the job we do
you idiot - he'd still be on virtually double what his counterparts in cricket and rugby are on.
Sun Nov 18, 2018 9:31 pm
northernbluebird wrote:on the subject of fat cats and undeserved salaries and golden handshakes, isn't it time Gordon Taylor was relieved of his duties (he has held his position since 1981) and some proper reform was undertaken at the PFA. a more appropriate salary would be about a tenth of that IMO. by the way, in previous years his earnings have topped £3.37 million after bonuses.The Professional Cricketers’ Association paid its chief executive, David Leatherdale, £137,990 last year; the Rugby Players’ Association in England paid Damian Hopley £134,430.
https://www.theguardian.com/football/bl ... st-cat-pfa
bear in mind that the PFA does not just represent premier league footballers, it represents those scraping by on £20-30k a year in the lower leagues.
with the level of mental illness, and early dementia being suffered by players who have retired, taylor takes home four times the grants the PFA gives to people suffering from these things. also bear in mind the PFA has shown zero interest in representing their members by investigating the incidence of early onset dementia amongst footballers.
https://www.theguardian.com/football/20 ... layers-pfa
Sun Nov 18, 2018 11:21 pm
dogfound wrote:northernbluebird wrote:on the subject of fat cats and undeserved salaries and golden handshakes, isn't it time Gordon Taylor was relieved of his duties (he has held his position since 1981) and some proper reform was undertaken at the PFA. a more appropriate salary would be about a tenth of that IMO. by the way, in previous years his earnings have topped £3.37 million after bonuses.The Professional Cricketers’ Association paid its chief executive, David Leatherdale, £137,990 last year; the Rugby Players’ Association in England paid Damian Hopley £134,430.
https://www.theguardian.com/football/bl ... st-cat-pfa
bear in mind that the PFA does not just represent premier league footballers, it represents those scraping by on £20-30k a year in the lower leagues.
with the level of mental illness, and early dementia being suffered by players who have retired, taylor takes home four times the grants the PFA gives to people suffering from these things. also bear in mind the PFA has shown zero interest in representing their members by investigating the incidence of early onset dementia amongst footballers.
https://www.theguardian.com/football/20 ... layers-pfa
its in line with the players he represents
Mon Nov 19, 2018 12:09 am
northernbluebird wrote:dogfound wrote:northernbluebird wrote:on the subject of fat cats and undeserved salaries and golden handshakes, isn't it time Gordon Taylor was relieved of his duties (he has held his position since 1981) and some proper reform was undertaken at the PFA. a more appropriate salary would be about a tenth of that IMO. by the way, in previous years his earnings have topped £3.37 million after bonuses.The Professional Cricketers’ Association paid its chief executive, David Leatherdale, £137,990 last year; the Rugby Players’ Association in England paid Damian Hopley £134,430.
https://www.theguardian.com/football/bl ... st-cat-pfa
bear in mind that the PFA does not just represent premier league footballers, it represents those scraping by on £20-30k a year in the lower leagues.
with the level of mental illness, and early dementia being suffered by players who have retired, taylor takes home four times the grants the PFA gives to people suffering from these things. also bear in mind the PFA has shown zero interest in representing their members by investigating the incidence of early onset dementia amongst footballers.
https://www.theguardian.com/football/20 ... layers-pfa
its in line with the players he represents
well it's certainly in line with premier league footballers salaries, although obviously 50 times what the average league two player will be on.
there's other things to be concerned about - buying multi million pound paintings, £50m reserves, whilst players who haven't earned millions from the game have to make to with grants totalling £500k a year, which spread over helping many, really isn't much at all.
i'd suggest you both read the article, as what taylor has done really is shocking.