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Sandgaard ownership discussion 2022-3 onwards (Meeting with CAST p138)
Comments
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Gribbo said:DamoNorthStand said:I wonder what the capacity would be for a concert with fans on the pitch? And how that impacts how they get in and out? Parking, capacity of Charlton Station, getting people from the O2 to the ground.
Biggest issue I had when working on the Coe / Broughton Chelsea bid was the logistics around increasing the capacity of Stamford Bridge. The council wouldn't allow an extra 25,000 people per game streaming out of Fulham Broadway tube onto the high street so we would have to build a direct link from the tube across to the stadium at a massive cost.
That was at least partly worth considering as it was a recurring scenario. I dont know how it would work with a one off game.
Thinking the south would be closed...... people sitting in the north, west and east and on the pitch. What's that gonna be - 40,000? Best chance of controlling the noise would be having the stage facing away from the flats and the sound going the other way..... natural bowl of the North could hold more in from Harvey Gardens direction.
Edit* Just looked and Ed Sheeran was £50 to £80 a ticket for his recent London gig0 -
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SuedeAdidas said:Didn’t we have Elton John (or similar) at the Valley within ‘recent’ history?0
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charltonbob said:oohaahmortimer said:“In many ways a football club is like any other business,” he said. “I have been involved with many turnarounds before. It is about getting the right people on board and the right culture in place.”🤞
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swordfish said:So the Valley has played host to 3 concerts in the last 48 years, two with Gliksten as owner, the other Murray. If it were to happen, wouldn't it be Roland's gig seeing as he owns the Valley, or is TS planning on acquiring it before then I wonder? 😉
It could be negotiable between them perhaps.
Roland is a stubborn individual, and that is not going to change, but hopefully time may have been a brief healer for him over the last couple of years. Who the hell knows!
If some kind of gig generates extra income for sir waffle, then maybe the cost of the valley could get reduced.
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First date with the now wife was the Elton John gig.
Will never forgive him even if he said sorry (which I’d doubt he’d say as it’s a pretty difficult word it seems).17 -
At least you're still standing.....ffs0
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It been no sacrifice at all2
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I'd like him to bring back the Broncos tbh6
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balham red said:Airman Brown said:Hope he’s told the council. Is there anyone left down there who even understands they need to be licensed?
Take a deep breath and enjoy football and life, you might like it!I’ll be interested to see how they get on, hopefully they will do well, but that’s about it. I’m certainly not “joyful” about anyone we’ve signed this summer. There isn’t actually any proper football being played yet, but I’ll be at Accrington. How about you?17 -
Dave2l said:swordfish said:So the Valley has played host to 3 concerts in the last 48 years, two with Gliksten as owner, the other Murray. If it were to happen, wouldn't it be Roland's gig seeing as he owns the Valley, or is TS planning on acquiring it before then I wonder? 😉
It could be negotiable between them perhaps.
Roland is a stubborn individual, and that is not going to change, but hopefully time may have been a brief healer for him over the last couple of years. Who the hell knows!
If some kind of gig generates extra income for sir waffle, then maybe the cost of the valley could get reduced.
Possibility we need landlords consent but I doubt it and if we do then if TS is a sensible businessman with sensible lawyers he would have had that not to be unreasonably with held anyway.
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"I looked at a number of clubs including Sunderland......then I looked at Charlton and saw massive revenue potential due to the huge fanbase.."9
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Six-a-bag-of-nuts said:"I looked at a number of clubs including Sunderland......then I looked at Charlton and saw massive revenue potential due to the huge fanbase.."2
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Scoham said:Six-a-bag-of-nuts said:"I looked at a number of clubs including Sunderland......then I looked at Charlton and saw massive revenue potential due to the huge fanbase.."
There was always going to be a variety of factors in his decision, I was just being a bit cheeky1 -
Scoham said:Six-a-bag-of-nuts said:"I looked at a number of clubs including Sunderland......then I looked at Charlton and saw massive revenue potential due to the huge fanbase.."
He didn't know Sunderland wasn't in London?
Typical skintgaard, can't afford a map of the UK.1 -
I don't understand why raising the prospect of hosting future concerts poses a potential PR own goal as local residents will object to the idea whatever means of communication is used to keep them informed of the plans.
I also don't know how you'd conclude that a PR own goal has been scored. The attempt to rename the women's team was one with the number of objections, but there would be plenty of concert goers who'd no doubt welcome the chance to watch live music at the Valley. I would and went to the EJ one!
How the media choose to portray TS and the Club is beyond his control. He can influence it by his words and deed's, but he doesn't have the final say and some will look to present him and us to reflect their opinions.
I think it's perfectly reasonable for him to explore potential revenue making opportunities. Indeed, as custodian of the Club, doesn't he have a duty to?
I certainly wouldn't presume to jump to the conclusion that he's so incompetent as to not realize the Council would need to know or that he'd need a license to host them. It strikes me that past errors are being used to prejudge, unfairly imo, just for the sake of being negative again.
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Fwiw ..I have been to Elton at the valley and rod Stewart at the Amex .I have seen football at both stadiums.The valley is much more accessible and easier to leave, the Amex is a nightmare3
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swordfish said:I don't understand why raising the prospect of hosting future concerts poses a potential PR own goal as local residents will object to the idea whatever means of communication is used to keep them informed of the plans.
I also don't know how you'd conclude that a PR own goal has been scored. The attempt to rename the women's team was one with the number of objections, but there would be plenty of concert goers who'd no doubt welcome the chance to watch live music at the Valley. I would and went to the EJ one!
How the media chose to portray TS and the Club is beyond his control. He can influence it by his words and deed's, but he doesn't have the final say and some will look to present him and us to reflect their opinions.
I think it's perfectly reasonable for him to explore potential revenue making opportunities. Indeed, as custodian of the Club, doesn't he have a duty to?
I certainly wouldn't presume to jump to the conclusion that he's so incompetent as to not realize the Council would need to know or that he'd need a license to host them. It strikes me that past errors are being used to prejudge, unfairly imo, just for the sake of being negative again.The market changes so who knows, but rest assured if there was a viable route to profitable concerts at The Valley it would have been followed again since 2006. No harm in looking again, in fact it is sensible, but dropping it into the public domain like this probably isn’t helpful to a successful outcome as it will just antagonise the locals, who in turn will influence the council.
You may be right that they will object however they find out, but the point of PR is to manage people's response in order to contain the damage. The lack of detail (or substance) here allows the issue to run out of control at the outset.
Take Charlton's piece of paper about the move to Selhurst Park, distributed to fans as they arrived at a match against Crystal Palace. Fans would always have objected but many were insulted by the means of communication and its tone, whatever the club's intention in dong it that way.5 -
Six-a-bag-of-nuts said:"I looked at a number of clubs including Sunderland......then I looked at Charlton and saw massive revenue potential due to the huge fanbase.."5
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Airman Brown said:swordfish said:I don't understand why raising the prospect of hosting future concerts poses a potential PR own goal as local residents will object to the idea whatever means of communication is used to keep them informed of the plans.
I also don't know how you'd conclude that a PR own goal has been scored. The attempt to rename the women's team was one with the number of objections, but there would be plenty of concert goers who'd no doubt welcome the chance to watch live music at the Valley. I would and went to the EJ one!
How the media chose to portray TS and the Club is beyond his control. He can influence it by his words and deed's, but he doesn't have the final say and some will look to present him and us to reflect their opinions.
I think it's perfectly reasonable for him to explore potential revenue making opportunities. Indeed, as custodian of the Club, doesn't he have a duty to?
I certainly wouldn't presume to jump to the conclusion that he's so incompetent as to not realize the Council would need to know or that he'd need a license to host them. It strikes me that past errors are being used to prejudge, unfairly imo, just for the sake of being negative again.The market changes so who knows, but rest assured if there was a viable route to profitable concerts at The Valley it would have been followed again since 2006. No harm in looking again, in fact it is sensible, but dropping it into the public domain like this probably isn’t helpful to a successful outcome as it will just antagonise the locals, who in turn will influence the council.
You may be right that they will object however they find out, but the point of PR is to manage people's response in order to contain the damage. The lack of detail (or substance) here allows the issue to run out of control at the outset.
Take Charlton's piece of paper about the move to Selhurst Park, distributed to fans as they arrived at a match against Crystal Palace. Fans would always have objected but many were insulted by the means of communication and its tone, whatever the club's intention in dong it that way.
You're better placed than me to comment on local council decision making, but from my experience they're such strange beasts. You can feed them the same information and get different outcomes, for reasons which aren't always easily comprehendible, so it's hard to establish precedents for this sort of thing.
I can't recall how Murray dealt with comms for the EJ one. I presume the locals weren't overjoyed at the prospect of a concert back then either and made their views known, but I remember well the "Message to Our Supporters" bombshell dropping. I wonder how that might have been handled in age of Social Media, and dread to imagine.
TS can't take back having said that he's considering it as an option for next summer, but if that was a PR mistake, which until we see evidence of the fallout is an unknown, at least he'll be able to factor the response into any future planning as he was just floating an idea.
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Airman Brown said:balham red said:Airman Brown said:Hope he’s told the council. Is there anyone left down there who even understands they need to be licensed?
Take a deep breath and enjoy football and life, you might like it!I’ll be interested to see how they get on, hopefully they will do well, but that’s about it. I’m certainly not “joyful” about anyone we’ve signed this summer. There isn’t actually any proper football being played yet, but I’ll be at Accrington. How about you?
Absolutely pathetic, yet absolutely true to form.8 -
balham red said:Airman Brown said:balham red said:Airman Brown said:Hope he’s told the council. Is there anyone left down there who even understands they need to be licensed?
Take a deep breath and enjoy football and life, you might like it!I’ll be interested to see how they get on, hopefully they will do well, but that’s about it. I’m certainly not “joyful” about anyone we’ve signed this summer. There isn’t actually any proper football being played yet, but I’ll be at Accrington. How about you?
Absolutely pathetic, yet absolutely true to form.4 -
cafcfan1990 said:balham red said:Airman Brown said:balham red said:Airman Brown said:Hope he’s told the council. Is there anyone left down there who even understands they need to be licensed?
Take a deep breath and enjoy football and life, you might like it!I’ll be interested to see how they get on, hopefully they will do well, but that’s about it. I’m certainly not “joyful” about anyone we’ve signed this summer. There isn’t actually any proper football being played yet, but I’ll be at Accrington. How about you?
Absolutely pathetic, yet absolutely true to form.5 -
cafcfan1990 said:balham red said:Airman Brown said:balham red said:Airman Brown said:Hope he’s told the council. Is there anyone left down there who even understands they need to be licensed?
Take a deep breath and enjoy football and life, you might like it!I’ll be interested to see how they get on, hopefully they will do well, but that’s about it. I’m certainly not “joyful” about anyone we’ve signed this summer. There isn’t actually any proper football being played yet, but I’ll be at Accrington. How about you?
Absolutely pathetic, yet absolutely true to form.
The inaccuracy over the length of Garner's contract wasn't considered an important factor when Raelynn was judged for her "understand that not to be correct" tweet, posted when she got annoyed seeing Cawley tweet that he understood it to be for two years when it was for three. She was then subjected to criticism for being pedantic in calling out Cawley for it
I'm not suggesting Raelynn was right to tweet what she did, but I don't think Airman is necessarily right with this either. However, I accept that he's entitled to make his views on it clear because, as with Raelynn response, he's reacting to something stated that isn't accurate. We were mismanaged for thirteen or so years, but isn't he also being pedantic?
I'm not sure it's actually a case of double standards being applied though and I'm sure he'll be able to point out the difference for me and anyone else who's interested.2 -
Terrific idea.Maybe Roland might roll with it and change the venue in to an outdoor concert arena if it all works out with some great events at The Valley1
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The mismanagement started in the summer of 2006 with the appointment of Iain Dowie and arguably continued unabated until the arrival of Thomas Sandgaard in September 2020.
That is over 14 years.As such it’s a bit much to describe ‘two decades’ as a lie in the context of an interview.
And anyway, in an interview earlier this year TS openly admitted to having made mistakes himself during his tenure so far. So the 14 years can be stretched to 16 years.
Maybe, but only maybe, it was rhetoric describing 16 years as ‘two decades’ but having studiously listened to all of TS’s interviews I think he was simply shooting from the hip and I for one refuse to criticise him for that.
Thomas Sandgaard very likely saved our club from oblivion in September 2020. Obviously, and by his own admission, last season was not a success. But the season was not a success for 62 teams out of the 72 in the football league.
He’s putting millions into our club.
Give the guy a break for goodness sake.34