Liverpool FC (The Reds) | Special Thread
Kana-Ka-Nsungu
JF-Expert Member
- Oct 4, 2007
- 2,257
- 353
Naona kadri siku zinavyozidi kwenda ndo kasi ya kelele kwenye hii thread inapungua, niliwaambia mwanzoni mlipokuwa top of the league kuwa mmetangulia tu na kibaskeli chenu cha mabua! You have to wait and try again next season.
TIMING
JF-Expert Member
- Apr 12, 2008
- 24,889
- 11,284
KKN... Unachosema kinauma lakini ndio ukweli wenyewe... we blew up yesterday and we blew up this year, if you look at \liverpool performance since christmas sio ya kuridhisha kabisa, one loss, four wins and five draws
All eyes on CL now
AljuniorTz
JF-Expert Member
- Jan 6, 2009
- 544
- 17
Poleni sn wadau wa bwawa la maini, hasa mdau mkuu kaka michizi mkubwa, najua jana ulilala mapema sn na hasa ukizingatia na lile soo la JK 11 kule pwani ya pembe.
TIMING
JF-Expert Member
- Apr 12, 2008
- 24,889
- 11,284
BAck to winning ways buddy
TIMING
JF-Expert Member
- Apr 12, 2008
- 24,889
- 11,284
March 5, 2009
Efforts by Tom Hicks and George Gillett to sell Liverpool to a Kuwaiti investment consortium have stalled over their refusal to revise the £500m valuation of the club.
Negotiations with Liverpool's American co-owners are ''going really badly,'' according to Abdulla Al-Sager, one of the investors in the consortium.
Rafed Al-Kharafi and Al-Sager were guests of the club for their 2-0 home win over Chelsea last month. The Al-Kharafi family, who are one of the wealthiest in Kuwait thanks to their oil interests, are understood to head the investment consortium.
But despite the Kuwaiti consortium's interest, Al-Sager revealed in an interview with Bloomberg that ''things are going really badly, because they are asking for too much. I don't think anything will happen unless we get a better price.''
With Hicks and Gillett refusing to reduce their £500m asking price the consortium look set to wait until July, the deadline for the co-owners to refinance or repay a £300m loan.
With some observers contending that in the current economic climate the co-owners will struggle to agree a refinancing deal, Hicks and Gillett could be forced to sell for much lower than their current asking price.
The Kuwaiti consortium are not the only group Liverpool have approached, with exploratory talks understood to have taken place with potential investors in the US and Middle East.
The co-owners' stewardship of the club has not been smooth since their takeover in February 2007, largely due to a breakdown in relations between Hicks and Gillett, which in turn fed a fractious relationship between manager Rafa Benitez and out-going chief executive Rick Parry.
In recent months Hicks and Gillett have put their differences aside in order to facilitate a full or partial sale; Hicks is thought to be keen to remain involved in the club if Gillett can be convinced to sell his stake, a scenario the Kuwait group have said they would be open to.
Meanwhile, Ian Ayre has emerged as the lead contender to replace Parry as the club's chief executive, according to the Telegraph.
Ayre, a 45-year-old American businessman, was appointed by Hicks as Liverpool's commercial director 18 months ago. It is understood that Hicks holds Ayre in high regard, not least because he shares his view that Liverpool should be exploiting their global fanbase more aggressively than the club has done under Parry.
Last week Liverpool announced that Parry would be stepping down at the end of the season.
SOURCE: www.soccernet.com
SASA HAWA SUCKERS WANAHARIBU ZAIDI, WANADHANI LIVERPOOL NI SHAMBA LA BIBI... THE VALUE WILL GO DOWN AND DOWN AS WE CONTINUE LOSING AND DRAWING SILLY MATCHES
Efforts by Tom Hicks and George Gillett to sell Liverpool to a Kuwaiti investment consortium have stalled over their refusal to revise the £500m valuation of the club.
Negotiations with Liverpool's American co-owners are ''going really badly,'' according to Abdulla Al-Sager, one of the investors in the consortium.
Rafed Al-Kharafi and Al-Sager were guests of the club for their 2-0 home win over Chelsea last month. The Al-Kharafi family, who are one of the wealthiest in Kuwait thanks to their oil interests, are understood to head the investment consortium.
But despite the Kuwaiti consortium's interest, Al-Sager revealed in an interview with Bloomberg that ''things are going really badly, because they are asking for too much. I don't think anything will happen unless we get a better price.''
With Hicks and Gillett refusing to reduce their £500m asking price the consortium look set to wait until July, the deadline for the co-owners to refinance or repay a £300m loan.
With some observers contending that in the current economic climate the co-owners will struggle to agree a refinancing deal, Hicks and Gillett could be forced to sell for much lower than their current asking price.
The Kuwaiti consortium are not the only group Liverpool have approached, with exploratory talks understood to have taken place with potential investors in the US and Middle East.
The co-owners' stewardship of the club has not been smooth since their takeover in February 2007, largely due to a breakdown in relations between Hicks and Gillett, which in turn fed a fractious relationship between manager Rafa Benitez and out-going chief executive Rick Parry.
In recent months Hicks and Gillett have put their differences aside in order to facilitate a full or partial sale; Hicks is thought to be keen to remain involved in the club if Gillett can be convinced to sell his stake, a scenario the Kuwait group have said they would be open to.
Meanwhile, Ian Ayre has emerged as the lead contender to replace Parry as the club's chief executive, according to the Telegraph.
Ayre, a 45-year-old American businessman, was appointed by Hicks as Liverpool's commercial director 18 months ago. It is understood that Hicks holds Ayre in high regard, not least because he shares his view that Liverpool should be exploiting their global fanbase more aggressively than the club has done under Parry.
Last week Liverpool announced that Parry would be stepping down at the end of the season.
SOURCE: www.soccernet.com
SASA HAWA SUCKERS WANAHARIBU ZAIDI, WANADHANI LIVERPOOL NI SHAMBA LA BIBI... THE VALUE WILL GO DOWN AND DOWN AS WE CONTINUE LOSING AND DRAWING SILLY MATCHES
BelindaJacob
Platinum Member
- Nov 24, 2008
- 6,474
- 4,022
You will never walk alone without Steven Gerrard
ha ha
Gud job Liverpool 4 Nil dhidi ya R.Mardid...
ha haGud job Liverpool 4 Nil dhidi ya R.Mardid...
BelindaJacob
Platinum Member
- Nov 24, 2008
- 6,474
- 4,022
Hao Bayern nao si mchezo naona waliifanya karamu hiyo Sporting Lisbon!..
Ab-Titchaz
JF-Expert Member
- Jan 30, 2008
- 14,631
- 4,225
Congrats Liverpool maana ni kipigo cha nguvu mlichotembeza!
Caroline Danzi
JF-Expert Member
- Dec 19, 2008
- 3,713
- 1,263
Tuna confidence za kutosha jamani subiri tu tuwaonyeshe nini maana ya game.
Maneno mengiiii hakuna ni vitendo tuuuuu. Liverpool Oyeeeeeee!
Maneno mengiiii hakuna ni vitendo tuuuuu. Liverpool Oyeeeeeee!
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