Cristiano Ronaldo (144 Viewers)

singus

Senior Member
Sep 22, 2020
2,073
Ehrm it seems like you agree with the points Im making, you are just labeling it differently. If it makes me a fanboy in your eyes that I say that based on his output in numbers, we couldnt have expected much more, thats ok with me. You can talk for yourself as well.

I agree that it is good that we moved on and saved the costs of another season with his high salary, as I simple dont believe that we have the team ready to really benefit from having a top striker. Its simply a waste of resources and as I said, we need to rebuild and improve on 8 out of 11 positions in the team. We had the momentum and we had the opportunity to build a CL winning team when we acquired him, but we blew it.
 

Alin

FINO ALLA FINE!
Jul 27, 2015
6,390
I expect that there will be plenty of back and forth debates as to his status and legacy here, it’s normal for it to be debated but i do honestly believe that at least on tuZ there is a general consensus (other than a few exceptions) that his place is in the Rookie section, primarily because of having just as many goods and bads to his stay here, i too understand the other side of the story and if you had asked me the same question around last summer my opinion would have been slightly different then aswell but after the disaster season we have had the past year there’s genuinly no point into blindly protecting him and ultimately no logic into continuing together when he was clearly unhappy.

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Ehrm it seems like you agree with the points Im making, you are just labeling it differently. If it makes me a fanboy in your eyes that I say that based on his output in numbers, we couldnt have expected much more, thats ok with me. You can talk for yourself as well.

I agree that it is good that we moved on and saved the costs of another season with his high salary, as I simple dont believe that we have the team ready to really benefit from having a top striker. Its simply a waste of resources and as I said, we need to rebuild and improve on 8 out of 11 positions in the team. We had the momentum and we had the opportunity to build a CL winning team when we acquired him, but we blew it.
i’m genuinly not accusing you directly of being a fanboy, i’m just pointing out that blaming everyone else but him for our shortcomings is what defines that ‘cult’.
 
Aug 12, 2015
981
Manchester bought him 2003 for 19 mio an they won a lot of trophies (CL included 2008), sold him in 2008 for 90 mio = big win

real bought hin 2009 for 90 mio and they also won a lot of trophies (cl included 4x), sold him in 2018 for 105 mio = big win

juve bought him in 2018 for 117 mio, became worse, won less trophies, played in empty stadiums and sold him in 2021 for 28 mio = we are a big joke
 
Mar 3, 2014
3,866
I don’t know, didn’t we get that injection of 400mil or whatever it was to cover Covid losses? I’d think that sales now could fund some movement, but I don’t really know.

where is @italiacalcio10 when we need his financial expertise?
My summary:
-€400M isn’t to cover COVID losses. It’s to replace the €300M from 2019 which was burned up by Covid. Those funds were to be used as part of a 5 year plan (2019-2024) to fund a growth strategy.
-The total expected impact from covid is €320M from 2019-2022, so in theory this injection should provide for €380M in funds to be invested into the growth project. This is enough to pay off all of Juventus’ net debt (€350M)…it’s a shit load of cash. And it’s going to be used to grow the club not pay off their debt because Juventus usually maintains debt around those levels.

-Ronaldo leaving a year early for a transfer fee in the icing on the cake. The company would expense €90M (€60M cash from his gross wages + €30M in amortization) related to Ronaldo. That essentially disappears, lowering Juve’s cost base by €90M
-Juve’s wage bill is about €310M right now. Ronaldo was being paid €60M…that is considerable relief. Wage bill drops to €250M. Revenues will also recover somewhat this year as people are allowed back into Stadiums.

- the key is that Ronaldo didn’t provide Juventus with growth decree benefits. By electing to have his foreign income at $100k, his salary couldn’t be taxed at the lower level in conjunction with the growth decree (where 50% of income is taxable). The result? €60m in gross wages yielded €35M net. If Juve replace him with a foreign star(s), they would be able to pay €47M in net wages out of the same €60M gross.

The result: my belief is by year end, we’ll be swimming in cash. We can totally afford Haaland. Don’t think small because remember that original €300M in 2019 was to buy the next Ronaldo. Juve will try for Haaland. Perhaps they fail. But I promise they try.


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campionesidd

Senior Member
Mar 16, 2013
16,821
Manchester bought him 2003 for 19 mio an they won a lot of trophies (CL included 2008), sold him in 2008 for 90 mio = big win

real bought hin 2009 for 90 mio and they also won a lot of trophies (cl included 4x), sold him in 2018 for 105 mio = big win

juve bought him in 2018 for 117 mio, became worse, won less trophies, played in empty stadiums and sold him in 2021 for 28 mio = we are a big joke
Of all the dumb comments here, this one takes the cake. Go support United you spastic.
 

Akshen

Senior Member
Aug 27, 2010
10,667
My summary:
-€400M isn’t to cover COVID losses. It’s to replace the €300M from 2019 which was burned up by Covid. Those funds were to be used as part of a 5 year plan (2019-2024) to fund a growth strategy.
-The total expected impact from covid is €320M from 2019-2022, so in theory this injection should provide for €380M in funds to be invested into the growth project. This is enough to pay off all of Juventus’ net debt (€350M)…it’s a shit load of cash. And it’s going to be used to grow the club not pay off their debt because Juventus usually maintains debt around those levels.

-Ronaldo leaving a year early for a transfer fee in the icing on the cake. The company would expense €90M (€60M cash from his gross wages + €30M in amortization) related to Ronaldo. That essentially disappears, lowering Juve’s cost base by €90M
-Juve’s wage bill is about €310M right now. Ronaldo was being paid €60M…that is considerable relief. Wage bill drops to €250M. Revenues will also recover somewhat this year as people are allowed back into Stadiums.

- the key is that Ronaldo didn’t provide Juventus with growth decree benefits. By electing to have his foreign income at $100k, his salary couldn’t be taxed at the lower level in conjunction with the growth decree (where 50% of income is taxable). The result? €60m in gross wages yielded €35M net. If Juve replace him with a foreign star(s), they would be able to pay €47M in net wages out of the same €60M gross.

The result: my belief is by year end, we’ll be swimming in cash. We can totally afford Haaland. Don’t think small because remember that original €300M in 2019 was to buy the next Ronaldo. Juve will try for Haaland. Perhaps they fail. But I promise they try.


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It's great and all but we have to keep in my mind that Haaland will basically pick a club he wants and if this happens he will prefer to play with likes of MbappE, Ronaldo or Neymar, or the club who was wastly successful lately
 

rainhard

Senior Member
May 5, 2004
4,365
It's great and all but we have to keep in my mind that Haaland will basically pick a club he wants and if this happens he will prefer to play with likes of MbappE, Ronaldo or Neymar, or the club who was wastly successful lately
If he thinks that he still need some stepping stone before the big moves (as he still 22 next year), we will be the perfect place for him looking at our core young players. Maybe the leap will happen at 25 for him. Given our great relationship with Raiola, that is seems doable. and we will be just okay to slap some 150m+ release clause in his contract, no problemo

I will pray day and night for God to put us in his heart
 
Mar 3, 2014
3,866
It's great and all but we have to keep in my mind that Haaland will basically pick a club he wants and if this happens he will prefer to play with likes of MbappE, Ronaldo or Neymar, or the club who was wastly successful lately
Of course it depends on the player but they'll try for sure. point is juve will be a great position financially to make huge moves in the next 12 months!


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AFL_ITALIA

MAGISTERIAL
Jun 17, 2011
31,804
My summary:
-€400M isn’t to cover COVID losses. It’s to replace the €300M from 2019 which was burned up by Covid. Those funds were to be used as part of a 5 year plan (2019-2024) to fund a growth strategy.
-The total expected impact from covid is €320M from 2019-2022, so in theory this injection should provide for €380M in funds to be invested into the growth project. This is enough to pay off all of Juventus’ net debt (€350M)…it’s a shit load of cash. And it’s going to be used to grow the club not pay off their debt because Juventus usually maintains debt around those levels.

-Ronaldo leaving a year early for a transfer fee in the icing on the cake. The company would expense €90M (€60M cash from his gross wages + €30M in amortization) related to Ronaldo. That essentially disappears, lowering Juve’s cost base by €90M
-Juve’s wage bill is about €310M right now. Ronaldo was being paid €60M…that is considerable relief. Wage bill drops to €250M. Revenues will also recover somewhat this year as people are allowed back into Stadiums.

- the key is that Ronaldo didn’t provide Juventus with growth decree benefits. By electing to have his foreign income at $100k, his salary couldn’t be taxed at the lower level in conjunction with the growth decree (where 50% of income is taxable). The result? €60m in gross wages yielded €35M net. If Juve replace him with a foreign star(s), they would be able to pay €47M in net wages out of the same €60M gross.

The result: my belief is by year end, we’ll be swimming in cash. We can totally afford Haaland. Don’t think small because remember that original €300M in 2019 was to buy the next Ronaldo. Juve will try for Haaland. Perhaps they fail. But I promise they try.


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Thank you for your analysis, always appreciated :tup:

So we have one more year of struggling, then back to business.
 

juve123

Senior Member
Aug 10, 2017
16,651
My summary:
-€400M isn’t to cover COVID losses. It’s to replace the €300M from 2019 which was burned up by Covid. Those funds were to be used as part of a 5 year plan (2019-2024) to fund a growth strategy.
-The total expected impact from covid is €320M from 2019-2022, so in theory this injection should provide for €380M in funds to be invested into the growth project. This is enough to pay off all of Juventus’ net debt (€350M)…it’s a shit load of cash. And it’s going to be used to grow the club not pay off their debt because Juventus usually maintains debt around those levels.

-Ronaldo leaving a year early for a transfer fee in the icing on the cake. The company would expense €90M (€60M cash from his gross wages + €30M in amortization) related to Ronaldo. That essentially disappears, lowering Juve’s cost base by €90M
-Juve’s wage bill is about €310M right now. Ronaldo was being paid €60M…that is considerable relief. Wage bill drops to €250M. Revenues will also recover somewhat this year as people are allowed back into Stadiums.

- the key is that Ronaldo didn’t provide Juventus with growth decree benefits. By electing to have his foreign income at $100k, his salary couldn’t be taxed at the lower level in conjunction with the growth decree (where 50% of income is taxable). The result? €60m in gross wages yielded €35M net. If Juve replace him with a foreign star(s), they would be able to pay €47M in net wages out of the same €60M gross.

The result: my belief is by year end, we’ll be swimming in cash. We can totally afford Haaland. Don’t think small because remember that original €300M in 2019 was to buy the next Ronaldo. Juve will try for Haaland. Perhaps they fail. But I promise they try.


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I am surprised that tax exemption was not used in payment of Ronaldo salary do you know about de Ligt or Ramsey salary are they covered in the new tax law
 

Post Ironic

Senior Member
Feb 9, 2013
42,253
My summary:
-€400M isn’t to cover COVID losses. It’s to replace the €300M from 2019 which was burned up by Covid. Those funds were to be used as part of a 5 year plan (2019-2024) to fund a growth strategy.
-The total expected impact from covid is €320M from 2019-2022, so in theory this injection should provide for €380M in funds to be invested into the growth project. This is enough to pay off all of Juventus’ net debt (€350M)…it’s a shit load of cash. And it’s going to be used to grow the club not pay off their debt because Juventus usually maintains debt around those levels.

-Ronaldo leaving a year early for a transfer fee in the icing on the cake. The company would expense €90M (€60M cash from his gross wages + €30M in amortization) related to Ronaldo. That essentially disappears, lowering Juve’s cost base by €90M
-Juve’s wage bill is about €310M right now. Ronaldo was being paid €60M…that is considerable relief. Wage bill drops to €250M. Revenues will also recover somewhat this year as people are allowed back into Stadiums.

- the key is that Ronaldo didn’t provide Juventus with growth decree benefits. By electing to have his foreign income at $100k, his salary couldn’t be taxed at the lower level in conjunction with the growth decree (where 50% of income is taxable). The result? €60m in gross wages yielded €35M net. If Juve replace him with a foreign star(s), they would be able to pay €47M in net wages out of the same €60M gross.

The result: my belief is by year end, we’ll be swimming in cash. We can totally afford Haaland. Don’t think small because remember that original €300M in 2019 was to buy the next Ronaldo. Juve will try for Haaland. Perhaps they fail. But I promise they try.


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:delpiero:
 

.zero

★ ★ ★
Aug 8, 2006
82,903
My summary:
-€400M isn’t to cover COVID losses. It’s to replace the €300M from 2019 which was burned up by Covid. Those funds were to be used as part of a 5 year plan (2019-2024) to fund a growth strategy.
-The total expected impact from covid is €320M from 2019-2022, so in theory this injection should provide for €380M in funds to be invested into the growth project. This is enough to pay off all of Juventus’ net debt (€350M)…it’s a shit load of cash. And it’s going to be used to grow the club not pay off their debt because Juventus usually maintains debt around those levels.

-Ronaldo leaving a year early for a transfer fee in the icing on the cake. The company would expense €90M (€60M cash from his gross wages + €30M in amortization) related to Ronaldo. That essentially disappears, lowering Juve’s cost base by €90M
-Juve’s wage bill is about €310M right now. Ronaldo was being paid €60M…that is considerable relief. Wage bill drops to €250M. Revenues will also recover somewhat this year as people are allowed back into Stadiums.

- the key is that Ronaldo didn’t provide Juventus with growth decree benefits. By electing to have his foreign income at $100k, his salary couldn’t be taxed at the lower level in conjunction with the growth decree (where 50% of income is taxable). The result? €60m in gross wages yielded €35M net. If Juve replace him with a foreign star(s), they would be able to pay €47M in net wages out of the same €60M gross.

The result: my belief is by year end, we’ll be swimming in cash. We can totally afford Haaland. Don’t think small because remember that original €300M in 2019 was to buy the next Ronaldo. Juve will try for Haaland. Perhaps they fail. But I promise they try.


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Nicely broken down amigo
 

Hist

Founder of Hism
Jan 18, 2009
11,619
Being a legend is not just about the numbers you put up. It’s about embodying the Juve spirit, connecting with the fans and loving the club. Ronaldo showed with his abrupt departure that he never really cared for the club or for the fans.
Which is my Simone Padoin will be more highly regarded than CR7 by many Juve fans.
Its a job man and he did it well while he was here. The club failed with its other transfers and coaching choices. Agnelli and co didn't do a good job the last 3 years not Ronaldo.

I don't understand how folks in a team sport like Football can pin the blame for our decline on the one player who has been scoring ~30 Goals for the last 3 years, and not the management that has hired bad coaches and bought a series of bad players in the same period.


Thus far Beppe Marotta has proved to be the best of the bunch.
 
Mar 3, 2014
3,866
I am surprised that tax exemption was not used in payment of Ronaldo salary do you know about de Ligt or Ramsey salary are they covered in the new tax law
Those are. Ronaldo’s wasn’t. He makes so much from foreign income so taking the €100k flat tax on foreign earnings made more sense. Since you can’t have both tax benefits, Juve had to pay him a full gross since he is taxed regularly on domestic earnings. But for the others: De Ligt and Ramsey both benefit from the growth decree.


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