Ab-Titchaz
JF-Expert Member
- Jan 30, 2008
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Leonaona pagumu maana Stoke wanaongoza kwa moja bila.
Chelsea FC (The Blues) | Special Thread
Chelsea FC (The Blues) | Special Thread
- Thread starter Kunguru Mjanja
- Start date
Mbu
JF-Expert Member
- Jan 11, 2007
- 12,752
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Mbu
JF-Expert Member
- Jan 11, 2007
- 12,752
- 7,876
....mmnnnh, sasa FIFA wanawaonea CHELSEA!
Ab-Titchaz
JF-Expert Member
- Jan 30, 2008
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Viva Chelsea wamemchapa mtu 2-1.
The saga continues.
The saga continues.
Ab-Titchaz
JF-Expert Member
- Jan 30, 2008
- 14,630
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Songambele
JF-Expert Member
- Nov 20, 2007
- 4,717
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Wazee darajani wanafukuza mwizi kimya kimya, wataonyesha tu mwaka huu ubingwa darajani
Mvina
JF-Expert Member
- Aug 2, 2009
- 997
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Thanx mkuu kwa kuliona hilo mwaka huu kila kitu ni darajani,kikombe cha ligi kuu,FA,Curling, na ile ndoo ya Platin ndo litakuwa baba lao!
Watani tutawakaribisha kwenye sherehi hiyo muhimu pale darajani mwakani.
Oxlade-Chamberlain
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- May 26, 2009
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The Premier League have introduced a home-grown player rule which will come into effect from next season, alongside a limit on squad sizes.
From the 2010/11 campaign, the 20 Premier League clubs have voted to introduce measures which will see all teams required to have eight home-grown players out of a squad of 25.
Chief executive Richard Scudamore
confirmed the changes, with clubs only able to make alterations to their squads during the two transfer windows.
"As of next season clubs will be required to have a squad named of up to 25 players, of which no more than 17 can be over the age of 21 and not home grown," Scudamore said.
"The definition of home grown is trained for three years under the age of 21 by somebody in the English and Welsh professional system.
"Clubs will have to declare their 25 at the end of August when the window shuts and then again at the end of January."
Players who are aged under 21 are eligible over and above the limit of 25 players per squad.
Incentive
Scudamore does not believe the move will encourage clubs to hoard young foreign players and claims the England team will ultimately reap the reward.
"It's not in the club's interests to stockpile players. It will make buying home-grown talent more attractive," he said.
"We're not going down the route of a nationality test but what this will mean is that you just can't buy a team from abroad.
"We think it will give clubs an extra incentive to invest in youth. We think that one of the benefits will be that it will help the England team."
All 20 Premier League members also agreed to adhere to a set of financial reporting rules designed to protect the viability and sustainability of the clubs.
Finances
"They will all have to annually submit accounts and future financial information," said Scudamore.
"At all times the board of the Premier League will be applying a test which basically says this: can the club fulfil its fixtures, pay off its creditors when they are due and also to meet obligations to the Premier League's contracts and partners?
"If the board believe a club is at risk of not meeting those obligations, it has to then step in and agree a budget for the running of that club. Any transfers can be embargoed.
"It's absolutely crucial that these clubs are run as ongoing viable concerns. These financial rules apply immediately.
"This is tied in, and we passed the rule during the summer, to a 'fit and proper person test'. At our club meeting last week, the clubs absolutely endorsed our position of not linking expenditure to income."
From the 2010/11 campaign, the 20 Premier League clubs have voted to introduce measures which will see all teams required to have eight home-grown players out of a squad of 25.
Chief executive Richard Scudamore
"As of next season clubs will be required to have a squad named of up to 25 players, of which no more than 17 can be over the age of 21 and not home grown," Scudamore said.
"The definition of home grown is trained for three years under the age of 21 by somebody in the English and Welsh professional system.
"Clubs will have to declare their 25 at the end of August when the window shuts and then again at the end of January."
Players who are aged under 21 are eligible over and above the limit of 25 players per squad.
Incentive
Scudamore does not believe the move will encourage clubs to hoard young foreign players and claims the England team will ultimately reap the reward.
"It's not in the club's interests to stockpile players. It will make buying home-grown talent more attractive," he said.
"We're not going down the route of a nationality test but what this will mean is that you just can't buy a team from abroad.
"We think it will give clubs an extra incentive to invest in youth. We think that one of the benefits will be that it will help the England team."
All 20 Premier League members also agreed to adhere to a set of financial reporting rules designed to protect the viability and sustainability of the clubs.
Finances
"They will all have to annually submit accounts and future financial information," said Scudamore.
"At all times the board of the Premier League will be applying a test which basically says this: can the club fulfil its fixtures, pay off its creditors when they are due and also to meet obligations to the Premier League's contracts and partners?
"If the board believe a club is at risk of not meeting those obligations, it has to then step in and agree a budget for the running of that club. Any transfers can be embargoed.
"It's absolutely crucial that these clubs are run as ongoing viable concerns. These financial rules apply immediately.
"This is tied in, and we passed the rule during the summer, to a 'fit and proper person test'. At our club meeting last week, the clubs absolutely endorsed our position of not linking expenditure to income."
Ab-Titchaz
JF-Expert Member
- Jan 30, 2008
- 14,630
- 4,266
Mkulu Terry anaashiria katika rasharasha za baraka.
Ab-Titchaz
JF-Expert Member
- Jan 30, 2008
- 14,630
- 4,266
Kana-Ka-Nsungu
JF-Expert Member
- Oct 4, 2007
- 2,257
- 366
Chelsea's CEO is to step down from his role at the end of October, according to Sky Sports News.
Chelsea CEO Kenyon to Step Down From Club
By Peter-Joseph Hegarty
Sept 16, 2009 - Bloomberg
Peter Kenyon will leave his role as chief executive officer of Chelsea Oct. 31, the Premier League soccer club said.
The 55-year-old will continue as a non-executive director and represent Chelsea on committees of UEFA, European soccer's governing body, and the European Clubs' Association.
"I am extremely proud of my time at Chelsea and of the friendships I have forged with everyone here," Kenyon told Chelsea's Web site. "I intend to take a little time off before considering what I do next but I am certain I have at least one major challenge left in me."
Since joining the Blues almost six years ago, Kenyon has overseen their rise to become one of the sport's powerhouses, bankrolled by Russian billionaire Roman Abramovich. Chelsea, the fifth-richest soccer club by sales according to Deloitte LLP, won the Premier League in 2005 and 2006 and reached the Champions League final in 2008. It also won the F.A. Cup and League Cup twice each during his tenure.
"With all the staff, the players, the board and Roman, I think we have really built a club, in a relatively short space of time, that can be in the forefront of European football for many years to come," Kenyon added. "That is a major achievement."
The Blues currently lead England's Premier League after winning all five games this season under new coach Carlo Ancelotti. Yesterday, Chelsea opened its Champions League campaign with a 1-0 win against Porto.
Champions League
Fueled by Abramovich's $1 billion investment, the Blues have lost four Champions League semifinals and were beaten in the 2008 final to English rival Manchester United in Moscow.
Ancelotti, formerly with AC Milan, was appointed this season with the aim of realizing the team's ambition of winning Europe's elite club trophy for the first time.
After the exit of Jose Mourinho as coach in September 2007, the club had already seen Avram Grant, Luiz Felipe Scolari and Guus Hiddink hold the managerial reins.
Since it was acquired by Abramovich in 2003, Chelsea has grown to become one of soccer's most well-known franchises. It has a growing fanbase around the world and is an official partner of the Asian Football Confederation.
In July, it renewed its partnership agreement with South Korea's Samsung Electronics Co. for three more years. Financial terms weren't revealed, although press reports put it at about 13 million pounds a year. Total revenue at the club was 212.9 million pounds in 2007-08, according to Deloitte.
Praise From Buck
There was media speculation earlier this year that Kenyon might leave the club and that he was no longer in favor with Abramovich. Chelsea Chairman Bruce Buck praised Kenyon's contribution today.
"Peter has done a fantastic job for Chelsea in the last five-and-a-half years and has been absolutely central to the success on and off the field we have had during that time," Buck told the Web site.
He said there was a "certain inevitability" that Kenyon would one day seek a new challenge, "and I am sure that is what he will do."
Kenyon was CEO of Manchester United from August 2000. His departure to Chelsea was announced in September 2003.
Chelsea CEO Kenyon to Step Down From Club
By Peter-Joseph Hegarty
Sept 16, 2009 - Bloomberg
Peter Kenyon will leave his role as chief executive officer of Chelsea Oct. 31, the Premier League soccer club said.
The 55-year-old will continue as a non-executive director and represent Chelsea on committees of UEFA, European soccer's governing body, and the European Clubs' Association.
"I am extremely proud of my time at Chelsea and of the friendships I have forged with everyone here," Kenyon told Chelsea's Web site. "I intend to take a little time off before considering what I do next but I am certain I have at least one major challenge left in me."
Since joining the Blues almost six years ago, Kenyon has overseen their rise to become one of the sport's powerhouses, bankrolled by Russian billionaire Roman Abramovich. Chelsea, the fifth-richest soccer club by sales according to Deloitte LLP, won the Premier League in 2005 and 2006 and reached the Champions League final in 2008. It also won the F.A. Cup and League Cup twice each during his tenure.
"With all the staff, the players, the board and Roman, I think we have really built a club, in a relatively short space of time, that can be in the forefront of European football for many years to come," Kenyon added. "That is a major achievement."
The Blues currently lead England's Premier League after winning all five games this season under new coach Carlo Ancelotti. Yesterday, Chelsea opened its Champions League campaign with a 1-0 win against Porto.
Champions League
Fueled by Abramovich's $1 billion investment, the Blues have lost four Champions League semifinals and were beaten in the 2008 final to English rival Manchester United in Moscow.
Ancelotti, formerly with AC Milan, was appointed this season with the aim of realizing the team's ambition of winning Europe's elite club trophy for the first time.
After the exit of Jose Mourinho as coach in September 2007, the club had already seen Avram Grant, Luiz Felipe Scolari and Guus Hiddink hold the managerial reins.
Since it was acquired by Abramovich in 2003, Chelsea has grown to become one of soccer's most well-known franchises. It has a growing fanbase around the world and is an official partner of the Asian Football Confederation.
In July, it renewed its partnership agreement with South Korea's Samsung Electronics Co. for three more years. Financial terms weren't revealed, although press reports put it at about 13 million pounds a year. Total revenue at the club was 212.9 million pounds in 2007-08, according to Deloitte.
Praise From Buck
There was media speculation earlier this year that Kenyon might leave the club and that he was no longer in favor with Abramovich. Chelsea Chairman Bruce Buck praised Kenyon's contribution today.
"Peter has done a fantastic job for Chelsea in the last five-and-a-half years and has been absolutely central to the success on and off the field we have had during that time," Buck told the Web site.
He said there was a "certain inevitability" that Kenyon would one day seek a new challenge, "and I am sure that is what he will do."
Kenyon was CEO of Manchester United from August 2000. His departure to Chelsea was announced in September 2003.
Masanilo
Platinum Member
- Oct 2, 2007
- 22,283
- 4,553
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