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Mark Goldbridge working with the club?
Comments
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fenaddick said:0
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fenaddick said:Covered End said:fenaddick said:JaShea99 said:swordfish said:JaShea99 said:king addick said:This guy coming in doesn't cost us, as fans, a thing!
What are the drawback of him coming in and boosting the profile?? Id love to know.
Someone said they'd had messages from mates about this taking the piss. I'd like to hear what they actually said? Whatever it was, and do tell as I'm sure it's funny, reaction from outsiders means a wide audience knows of this now, and presumably the intention is to cast the net wide, even if a lot of 'by catch' of those not interested, or scathing of the idea, feel moved to react.
Those who say it won't have any positive benefit are speculating without evidence of course. They don't know that. None of us do and I'm not saying it will.
It would be quite bizarre if we pay him to slag us off.1 -
West2003 said:swordfish said:JaShea99 said:king addick said:This guy coming in doesn't cost us, as fans, a thing!
What are the drawback of him coming in and boosting the profile?? Id love to know.
Someone said they'd had messages from mates about this taking the piss. I'd like to hear what they actually said? Whatever it was, and do tell as I'm sure it's funny, reaction from outsiders means a wide audience knows of this now, and presumably the intention is to cast the net wide, even if a lot of 'by catch' of those not interested, or scathing of the idea, feel moved to react.
Those who say it won't have any positive benefit are speculating without evidence of course. They don't know that. None of us do and I'm not saying it will.There are far worse football internet personalities than him.
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West2003 said:swordfish said:JaShea99 said:king addick said:This guy coming in doesn't cost us, as fans, a thing!
What are the drawback of him coming in and boosting the profile?? Id love to know.
Someone said they'd had messages from mates about this taking the piss. I'd like to hear what they actually said? Whatever it was, and do tell as I'm sure it's funny, reaction from outsiders means a wide audience knows of this now, and presumably the intention is to cast the net wide, even if a lot of 'by catch' of those not interested, or scathing of the idea, feel moved to react.
Those who say it won't have any positive benefit are speculating without evidence of course. They don't know that. None of us do and I'm not saying it will.There are far worse football internet personalities than him.
So I don’t understand how anyone thinks he’s YouTube’s version of AP without “acting/playing” a twat.
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Methven quote:-
"Football today can sometimes feel like it has lost its soul, especially in the Premier League where young fans are priced out or can’t even get tickets. Here at Charlton, we want to offer something different - an authentic matchday experience. It’s not just about the football, it’s about community: mates meeting up, enjoying the game together, and making memories".
Talking about a game where he has increased my son's ticket price by 13%.13 -
Callumcafc said:ElliotCAFC said:king addick said:This guy coming in doesn't cost us, as fans, a thing!
What are the drawback of him coming in and boosting the profile?? Id love to know.
No human being on this earth will subsequently become a Charlton Athletic fan off the back of this. Sure, thousands of children will tune into his stream, they will send him messages and try and get him to say something silly like "Mike Hunt" or "Hugh Jass", he'll do it and pretend to be annoyed, and that mishap will be clipped up and shared on social media, which is essentially his whole business model.
It lowers the club's profile, clamoring for the attention of a target audience that will never be interested in watching football that isn't the "Big 6" or Champions League. I've already had about 10 messages from non-Charlton supporting mates to take the piss.
This marketing ploy doesn't bother me, it just reeks of Charlie Methven changing the walk-out music at Sunderland to EDM and expecting a response on the pitch.
The cringe factor and piss taking will be gone the day after the event - I don’t see this lowering the club’s profile in the short term, and definitely not at all in the long term.
In addition, I disagree with the notion that the audience he brings will never be interested in football outside the Top 6. For a majority of his million followers that may be true, but they’re not a hive mind and some will realise that they love it down here.I’m almost certain that some kids WILL become long term Charlton fans off the back of this, and I think that’s worth the short term cringe / the odd text off a mate trying to take the piss.5 -
ElliotCAFC said:king addick said:This guy coming in doesn't cost us, as fans, a thing!
What are the drawback of him coming in and boosting the profile?? Id love to know.
No human being on this earth will subsequently become a Charlton Athletic fan off the back of this. Sure, thousands of children will tune into his stream, they will send him messages and try and get him to say something silly like "Mike Hunt" or "Hugh Jass", he'll do it and pretend to be annoyed, and that mishap will be clipped up and shared on social media, which is essentially his whole business model.
It lowers the club's profile, clamoring for the attention of a target audience that will never be interested in watching football that isn't the "Big 6" or Champions League. I've already had about 10 messages from non-Charlton supporting mates to take the piss.
This marketing ploy doesn't bother me, it just reeks of Charlie Methven changing the walk-out music at Sunderland to EDM and expecting a response on the pitch.3 -
ElliotCAFC said:king addick said:This guy coming in doesn't cost us, as fans, a thing!
What are the drawback of him coming in and boosting the profile?? Id love to know.
No human being on this earth will subsequently become a Charlton Athletic fan off the back of this. Sure, thousands of children will tune into his stream, they will send him messages and try and get him to say something silly like "Mike Hunt" or "Hugh Jass", he'll do it and pretend to be annoyed, and that mishap will be clipped up and shared on social media, which is essentially his whole business model.
It lowers the club's profile, clamoring for the attention of a target audience that will never be interested in watching football that isn't the "Big 6" or Champions League. I've already had about 10 messages from non-Charlton supporting mates to take the piss.
This marketing ploy doesn't bother me, it just reeks of Charlie Methven changing the walk-out music at Sunderland to EDM and expecting a response on the pitch.
Even the most hopeful of this venture will know we wont get outright fans but exposure is okay. Merch could be bought etc etc
Think being doubtful about it is fair enough but people just seem properly offended!2 -
Croydon said:Callumcafc said:ElliotCAFC said:king addick said:This guy coming in doesn't cost us, as fans, a thing!
What are the drawback of him coming in and boosting the profile?? Id love to know.
No human being on this earth will subsequently become a Charlton Athletic fan off the back of this. Sure, thousands of children will tune into his stream, they will send him messages and try and get him to say something silly like "Mike Hunt" or "Hugh Jass", he'll do it and pretend to be annoyed, and that mishap will be clipped up and shared on social media, which is essentially his whole business model.
It lowers the club's profile, clamoring for the attention of a target audience that will never be interested in watching football that isn't the "Big 6" or Champions League. I've already had about 10 messages from non-Charlton supporting mates to take the piss.
This marketing ploy doesn't bother me, it just reeks of Charlie Methven changing the walk-out music at Sunderland to EDM and expecting a response on the pitch.
The cringe factor and piss taking will be gone the day after the event - I don’t see this lowering the club’s profile in the short term, and definitely not at all in the long term.
In addition, I disagree with the notion that the audience he brings will never be interested in football outside the Top 6. For a majority of his million followers that may be true, but they’re not a hive mind and some will realise that they love it down here.I’m almost certain that some kids WILL become long term Charlton fans off the back of this, and I think that’s worth the short term cringe / the odd text off a mate trying to take the piss.
But without that nudge in the first place they might have never been exposed to the idea that it’s possible to like a football team outside of the big clubs.
The only downsides I see here are very short term: it’s a bit cringeworthy for anyone aged 20-40 or anyone else who still cares about their club looking cool or trendy or proper naughty.1 -
shine166 said:ElliotCAFC said:king addick said:This guy coming in doesn't cost us, as fans, a thing!
What are the drawback of him coming in and boosting the profile?? Id love to know.
No human being on this earth will subsequently become a Charlton Athletic fan off the back of this. Sure, thousands of children will tune into his stream, they will send him messages and try and get him to say something silly like "Mike Hunt" or "Hugh Jass", he'll do it and pretend to be annoyed, and that mishap will be clipped up and shared on social media, which is essentially his whole business model.
It lowers the club's profile, clamoring for the attention of a target audience that will never be interested in watching football that isn't the "Big 6" or Champions League. I've already had about 10 messages from non-Charlton supporting mates to take the piss.
This marketing ploy doesn't bother me, it just reeks of Charlie Methven changing the walk-out music at Sunderland to EDM and expecting a response on the pitch.I’m just pointing out that the wider football world sees this exactly for what it is, tinpot.
Either way, I hope it's a massive success and we reap all its supposed rewards. If we get 3 points I'd want him here every week, as the league table is all that matters. It doesn't matter how cringy you look if you're in the top 2, just ask a Birmingham or Wrexham fan.2 - Sponsored links:
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People literally watch him in the hope that he'll have a meltdown when ManUre capitulate. People won't care about him watching Charlton Vs Wrexham because he's not invested in the result, so they won't be as invested in his reactions.
I just don't see how it's meant to drum up business for us, short or long term, because people watching him in a watch-a-long are also not paying money to buy a ticket to watch us play15 -
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sam3110 said:6
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He comes across as a total prick tbh2
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sam3110 said:4
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I will never understand watching someone on tv watching a football match.
I can just tolerate soccer Saturday where the pundits in the studio have difficulty describing anything resembling football trying to describe a goal etc but just one person watching a game? Bizarre 🤷♀️
But then as has already been established. I’m ancient so it matters not to me.1 -
What an absolute bellend. If such antics encourage people to come to The Valley (which it won’t) it says a lot about them.
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KBslittlesis said:I will never understand watching someone on tv watching a football match.
I can just tolerate soccer Saturday where the pundits in the studio have difficulty describing anything resembling football trying to describe a goal etc but just one person watching a game? Bizarre 🤷♀️
But then as has already been established. I’m ancient so it matters not to me.
If so it’s the same and by all accounts very popular1 -
eaststandmike said:KBslittlesis said:I will never understand watching someone on tv watching a football match.
I can just tolerate soccer Saturday where the pundits in the studio have difficulty describing anything resembling football trying to describe a goal etc but just one person watching a game? Bizarre 🤷♀️
But then as has already been established. I’m ancient so it matters not to me.
If so it’s the same and by all accounts very popular2 -
Baldybonce said:sam3110 said:1
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eaststandmike said:KBslittlesis said:I will never understand watching someone on tv watching a football match.
I can just tolerate soccer Saturday where the pundits in the studio have difficulty describing anything resembling football trying to describe a goal etc but just one person watching a game? Bizarre 🤷♀️
But then as has already been established. I’m ancient so it matters not to me.
If so it’s the same and by all accounts very popular0 -
YTS1978 said:eaststandmike said:KBslittlesis said:I will never understand watching someone on tv watching a football match.
I can just tolerate soccer Saturday where the pundits in the studio have difficulty describing anything resembling football trying to describe a goal etc but just one person watching a game? Bizarre 🤷♀️
But then as has already been established. I’m ancient so it matters not to me.
If so it’s the same and by all accounts very popular
And it’s for those who can’t be at the game. The commentator, if they’re good enough, can make you feel like you’re there.
I’m not doing it just to listen to them………especially my brother 🫣😱😜🤣🤣🤣0 -
Clarkson is a prick, but a prick aimed at old farts and the old farts love the racist bastard.
Goldbridge is just part of a wider PR strategy. I hope it works out for all parties.0 -
SporadicAddick said:Methven quote:-
"Football today can sometimes feel like it has lost its soul, especially in the Premier League where young fans are priced out or can’t even get tickets. Here at Charlton, we want to offer something different - an authentic matchday experience. It’s not just about the football, it’s about community: mates meeting up, enjoying the game together, and making memories".
Talking about a game where he has increased my son's ticket price by 13%.
I'd have liked an authentic matchday experience this afternoon...albeit from my sofa ....whilst watching our first team players of the future.....
£10 pm VG, several hundreds pa season tickets, £7pm to watch live streaming of home U21 matches...so it says on the OS. Investing our hard earned into our football club.
Maybe it's time someone told Charlie & co that they need to remember those of us who are the life blood of Charlton Athletic AND who are the most likely to introduce the younger generation of fans to the join us...
It may only be £7 but it's definitely not value for money so far this season.
( In case you're unaware, today's match was the 2nd U21 home game where problems have been encountered on the morning of scheduled live streams meaning those of us unable to attend are deprived of the watching our Young Guns...)
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KBslittlesis said:YTS1978 said:eaststandmike said:KBslittlesis said:I will never understand watching someone on tv watching a football match.
I can just tolerate soccer Saturday where the pundits in the studio have difficulty describing anything resembling football trying to describe a goal etc but just one person watching a game? Bizarre 🤷♀️
But then as has already been established. I’m ancient so it matters not to me.
If so it’s the same and by all accounts very popular
And it’s for those who can’t be at the game. The commentator, if they’re good enough, can make you feel like you’re there.
I’m not doing it just to listen to them………especially my brother 🫣😱😜🤣🤣🤣1 -
Saw this doing the rounds:
https://x.com/RyanSul1005/status/1846431513933455516?t=7AetlxSxmq3klwkCgVuKcg&s=19
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I think that advert is a bit of fun but has potential to backfire like the “time to tame the terriers” tweet a few years ago0
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Looks like they're really banking on Wrexham at home to boost club revenue.
We are making out like it's Man United coming to the Valley, it's shite how low we have sunk. Milking a fixture vs Wrexham.5 -
I just don’t think it’s a big deal, if 20k+ are coming to The Valley then let’s make it as close to a sellout as possible. I get that “it’s only Wrexham” but times have changed and we’d be idiotic not to capitalise on it11