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Erling Haaland
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No not that sort of thing.
Volcano island dungeon, that's interesting2 -
Most of those are charitable projects which, although fantastically admirable, are not what I was getting at.Chizz said:
You mean like Marcus Rashford MBE and Mathieu Flamini (as others have mentioned) who have helped to provide millions of meals to underprivileged children and finding sustainable alternatives to oil-based products, respectively. Or Didier Drogba who helped build hospitals and medical centres in Ivory Coast through the Didier Drogba Foundation. Or Juan Mata, who founded the Common Goal initiative, where players and coaches donate 1% of their salary to social causes, such as education and grassroots football projects worldwide. Or Cristiano Ronaldo who has funded hospitals, paid for surgery for critically ill children and auctioned off his Golden Boots to fund schools in Gaza. Or Lionel Messi who, through the Leo Messi Foundation, funds education and healthcare initiatives for children, builds classrooms, supports hospitals and provides scholarships in various countries (And donated €1 million to hospitals in Spain and Argentina during the COVID-19 pandemic). Or Mo Salah who funded infrastructure development in his hometown of Nagrig, Egypt, including building schools, a hospital and providing clean drinking water. Or N'Golo Kante who has helped finance schools and projects for underprivileged children in Africa. Or Sadio Mane who built a school, a hospital and funded infrastructure development in his hometown of Bambali, Senegal. Or Raheem Sterling who created the Raheem Sterling Foundation to support disadvantaged youth in education and employment opportunities.jimmymelrose said:One of these days one of these mega earning footballers with some intelligence will actually do something interesting with all that money.
So far the most interesting has been to found a club in USA or buy into a non league club in England.
I’m thinking on the lines of political influence or something in social media or AI.
That sort of thing?
I didn’t know about Flamini which is more the kind of thing Iwas thinking about. He has managed to turn big money into huge money. I suppose that I was thinking of a kind of Trump or Musk figure but who uses their power for good. If Flamini ran for president of France and then had a major influence to break the power of oil companies- that’s the sort of thing.
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So you want former footballers to become world leaders who disrupt oligarchies, cool.jimmymelrose said:
Most of those are charitable projects which, although fantastically admirable, are not what I was getting at.Chizz said:
You mean like Marcus Rashford MBE and Mathieu Flamini (as others have mentioned) who have helped to provide millions of meals to underprivileged children and finding sustainable alternatives to oil-based products, respectively. Or Didier Drogba who helped build hospitals and medical centres in Ivory Coast through the Didier Drogba Foundation. Or Juan Mata, who founded the Common Goal initiative, where players and coaches donate 1% of their salary to social causes, such as education and grassroots football projects worldwide. Or Cristiano Ronaldo who has funded hospitals, paid for surgery for critically ill children and auctioned off his Golden Boots to fund schools in Gaza. Or Lionel Messi who, through the Leo Messi Foundation, funds education and healthcare initiatives for children, builds classrooms, supports hospitals and provides scholarships in various countries (And donated €1 million to hospitals in Spain and Argentina during the COVID-19 pandemic). Or Mo Salah who funded infrastructure development in his hometown of Nagrig, Egypt, including building schools, a hospital and providing clean drinking water. Or N'Golo Kante who has helped finance schools and projects for underprivileged children in Africa. Or Sadio Mane who built a school, a hospital and funded infrastructure development in his hometown of Bambali, Senegal. Or Raheem Sterling who created the Raheem Sterling Foundation to support disadvantaged youth in education and employment opportunities.jimmymelrose said:One of these days one of these mega earning footballers with some intelligence will actually do something interesting with all that money.
So far the most interesting has been to found a club in USA or buy into a non league club in England.
I’m thinking on the lines of political influence or something in social media or AI.
That sort of thing?
I didn’t know about Flamini which is more the kind of thing Iwas thinking about. He has managed to turn big money into huge money. I suppose that I was thinking of a kind of Trump or Musk figure but who uses their power for good. If Flamini ran for president of France and then had a major influence to break the power of oil companies- that’s the sort of thing.5 -
Yes. Very cool. Footballers are the only normal people who have the potential power because real power these days comes from money -democracy is a lie.
It’s asking a lot I know. However, some people on here think that we can get promotion this season. Which is the most unrealistic hope?0 -
A billionaire having a private island hasn't historically been a good thing...McBobbin said:No not that sort of thing.
Volcano island dungeon, that's interesting3 -
might as well, I mean they cant all become second rate pundits at the end of their playing careers can they?se9addick said:
So you want former footballers to become world leaders who disrupt oligarchies, cool.jimmymelrose said:
Most of those are charitable projects which, although fantastically admirable, are not what I was getting at.Chizz said:
You mean like Marcus Rashford MBE and Mathieu Flamini (as others have mentioned) who have helped to provide millions of meals to underprivileged children and finding sustainable alternatives to oil-based products, respectively. Or Didier Drogba who helped build hospitals and medical centres in Ivory Coast through the Didier Drogba Foundation. Or Juan Mata, who founded the Common Goal initiative, where players and coaches donate 1% of their salary to social causes, such as education and grassroots football projects worldwide. Or Cristiano Ronaldo who has funded hospitals, paid for surgery for critically ill children and auctioned off his Golden Boots to fund schools in Gaza. Or Lionel Messi who, through the Leo Messi Foundation, funds education and healthcare initiatives for children, builds classrooms, supports hospitals and provides scholarships in various countries (And donated €1 million to hospitals in Spain and Argentina during the COVID-19 pandemic). Or Mo Salah who funded infrastructure development in his hometown of Nagrig, Egypt, including building schools, a hospital and providing clean drinking water. Or N'Golo Kante who has helped finance schools and projects for underprivileged children in Africa. Or Sadio Mane who built a school, a hospital and funded infrastructure development in his hometown of Bambali, Senegal. Or Raheem Sterling who created the Raheem Sterling Foundation to support disadvantaged youth in education and employment opportunities.jimmymelrose said:One of these days one of these mega earning footballers with some intelligence will actually do something interesting with all that money.
So far the most interesting has been to found a club in USA or buy into a non league club in England.
I’m thinking on the lines of political influence or something in social media or AI.
That sort of thing?
I didn’t know about Flamini which is more the kind of thing Iwas thinking about. He has managed to turn big money into huge money. I suppose that I was thinking of a kind of Trump or Musk figure but who uses their power for good. If Flamini ran for president of France and then had a major influence to break the power of oil companies- that’s the sort of thing.0 -
Footballers suddenly becoming cartel busting leaders of the free world after they hang up their boots is significantly less likely than Charlton being promoted this season. And we have almost no chance of being promoted.jimmymelrose said:Yes. Very cool. Footballers are the only normal people who have the potential power because real power these days comes from money -democracy is a lie.
It’s asking a lot I know. However, some people on here think that we can get promotion this season. Which is the most unrealistic hope?Most footballers are working class guys who leave education at 18 (or earlier). Just let them enjoy their money instead of being disappointed that they don’t suddenly morph into titans of revolutionary politics and commerce once they retire, it’s ridiculous.3 -
He wants them all lto be the next George Weah. Who as a world leader was about as good as that cousin of his who played for Southampton...0
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2 more goals last night, now has 64 goals in 56 games for Norway, including 26 in his last 17.
Of all players who've scored more than 50 international goals, the only player with a better strike rate than him played over 100 years ago.2 -
That aged well.jimmymelrose said:Yes. Very cool. Footballers are the only normal people who have the potential power because real power these days comes from money -democracy is a lie.
It’s asking a lot I know. However, some people on here think that we can get promotion this season. Which is the most unrealistic hope?1 -
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He is a phenomenon and surely if he were ever put up for sale, he would be the most highly priced player ever.1
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Possibly £150,000,000+ I’d say.Lincsaddick said:He is a phenomenon and surely if he were ever put up for sale, he would be the most highly priced player ever.
May I add, his link up play is also superb…..so not just a prolific goal scorer but a great all round footballer into the bargain.0 -
Lincsaddick said:He is a phenomenon and surely if he were ever put up for sale, he would be the most highly priced player ever.
Overrated to be honest, his work rate is questionable.
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Bit low methinks .. £300/400 Million IF any club could afford that .. (how are you Stuart ?)SoundAsa£ said:
Possibly £150,000,000+ I’d say.Lincsaddick said:He is a phenomenon and surely if he were ever put up for sale, he would be the most highly priced player ever.
May I add, his link up play is also superb…..so not just a prolific goal scorer but a great all round footballer into the bargain.1 -
This has just become a bit more likely....Lincsaddick said:He is a phenomenon and surely if he were ever put up for sale, he would be the most highly priced player ever.2 -
What a stupid post. He doesn’t need to work hard when you score as many goals as he does.ElfsborgAddick said:Lincsaddick said:He is a phenomenon and surely if he were ever put up for sale, he would be the most highly priced player ever.
Overrated to be honest, his work rate is questionable.2 -
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Yeah but apart from the goals...8
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Most difficult thing in football scoring goals. That is why good goalscorers cost so much.0
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He's going to love scoring at that Accrington away endDennisBooth said:Most difficult thing in football scoring goals. That is why good goalscorers cost so much.5 -
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He would be 200 plus with any decent amount of time on his contract... Bloke is a goal machineSoundAsa£ said:
Possibly £150,000,000+ I’d say.Lincsaddick said:He is a phenomenon and surely if he were ever put up for sale, he would be the most highly priced player ever.
May I add, his link up play is also superb…..so not just a prolific goal scorer but a great all round footballer into the bargain.0 -
He's got nearly 8 years to run on it, and his estimated weekly earnings after bonuses etc is about 800k a week.CAFCsayer said:
He would be 200 plus with any decent amount of time on his contract... Bloke is a goal machineSoundAsa£ said:
Possibly £150,000,000+ I’d say.Lincsaddick said:He is a phenomenon and surely if he were ever put up for sale, he would be the most highly priced player ever.
May I add, his link up play is also superb…..so not just a prolific goal scorer but a great all round footballer into the bargain.
If that's true to buy him out of his contract alone is over £300m, so he's "worth" more than that to City, putting his current value closer to the £500m mark2 -
Only as good as the team he plays in.
Otherwise Norway would have won the World Cup.7 -
Would've likely been fondly remembered as one of the greatest strikers ever. Chose the blood money though so hope he enjoys his time in the Championship next season.4
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I didn't know Nathan Jones posted on here. Welcome!ElfsborgAddick said:Lincsaddick said:He is a phenomenon and surely if he were ever put up for sale, he would be the most highly priced player ever.
Overrated to be honest, his work rate is questionable.3 -
What am I reading 🤣
Hes only in the team that’s succeeding cos he’s the best at scoring goals ffs.
Apart from Kane he’s the best CF in the world.4 -
ValleyGary said:What am I reading 🤣
Hes only in the team that’s succeeding cos he’s the best at scoring goals ffs.
Apart from Kane he’s the best CF in the world.
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