We've won everything already, and will win everything again 
Buy on AliExpress.com
How would you feel about extremely rich owners in Juventus? (1 Viewer)
- Thread starter Suns
- Start date
Not really the point.
Buy on AliExpress.com
We, and a select few other clubs have something the nouve rich clubs can never buy: Prestige. IMO, the club besmirches that prestige by whoring itself like PSG/citeh do, even if we achieved our ends through this mean. Lets put it this way (I hate to speak about the BBilan in glowing terms) in light of PSG purchasing Ibra/Thiago silva, Milan will always be Milan. What would citeh be without be w/out their sheik?
Agnelli is not the owner. The Elkanns are our owners now: Exxor to be specific. If anything, the Elkanns probably played a part in Calciopoli.
Juve is a big name club and if getting richer owners means bigger wage and transfer budgets then by all means sell the club. People wouldnt just come for the money we will be like Madrid. (The brand and the money)
Juve is a big name club and if getting richer owners means bigger wage and transfer budgets then by all means sell the club. People wouldnt just come for the money we will be like Madrid. (The brand and the money)
I still think I'd hate to see mercenaries flooding into the team and not seeing it mainly built around Italians (I symbolise the ultra nationalist fan Cronios hates). Trequartista makes a good point, letting the fans elect new presidents, the club has a successful identity.
The French team used to have classy players that I loved to watch, and now I see them have players insulting the coach and his daughter, and players fighting amongst each other. Tévez refusing to even play for City.
Málaga are in danger as well, they owe their players large portions of their salaries. What even happened over there?
I said no then as well, the club had the wrong people (Secco, Delneri, Zaccheroni) hanging around. Juventus have been among the largest spenders since 2007, and there was still a new privately owned stadium which is something unheard of in Italy.
The French team used to have classy players that I loved to watch, and now I see them have players insulting the coach and his daughter, and players fighting amongst each other. Tévez refusing to even play for City.
Málaga are in danger as well, they owe their players large portions of their salaries. What even happened over there?
I said no then as well, the club had the wrong people (Secco, Delneri, Zaccheroni) hanging around. Juventus have been among the largest spenders since 2007, and there was still a new privately owned stadium which is something unheard of in Italy.
I don't know if this question is relevant or not.
The Agnelli/Elkann family have plenty of money, with diversifed assets in nearly every type of business model imaginable. Their fortune is sustainable due to this versatility. They are not putting all of their eggs in one financial basket.
I think a question that should be asked is if Calciopoli never happened, would Juve even have/had the need for a foreign investor?
Now THAT poses a very interesting question, as to how their business model with the club would have been affected. It's very easy to say that the status quo in regards to how they were doing business back then, but take a look at Inter and Milan for example. 2 clubs who were not nearly as affected, if at all, from Calciopoli, and look at their current state.
Would Juve have actually gone forward with owning their own Stadium? Would the business model have changed in order to compensate for dwindling revenue?
All interesting scenarios, in my opinion.
The Agnelli/Elkann family have plenty of money, with diversifed assets in nearly every type of business model imaginable. Their fortune is sustainable due to this versatility. They are not putting all of their eggs in one financial basket.
I think a question that should be asked is if Calciopoli never happened, would Juve even have/had the need for a foreign investor?
Now THAT poses a very interesting question, as to how their business model with the club would have been affected. It's very easy to say that the status quo in regards to how they were doing business back then, but take a look at Inter and Milan for example. 2 clubs who were not nearly as affected, if at all, from Calciopoli, and look at their current state.
Would Juve have actually gone forward with owning their own Stadium? Would the business model have changed in order to compensate for dwindling revenue?
All interesting scenarios, in my opinion.