Welcome Luke Harris

[Super Ronnie Jepson]

When Ollie Watkins was 19 he was playing for Weston Super Mare.

If Harris was our player, so would he. It would do him the world of good to be playing at a lower level than L1.

 

[Papa John]

If Harris was our player, so would he. It would do him the world of good to be playing at a lower level than L1.

There are two U21 Fulham players older than Luke Harris who are currently on loan with non league Walton and Hersham. It’s Harris’s huge reputation from his performances in the U21s and small cameos with the first team that has got him hos first senior loan with Exeter without playing on loan in league 2

 

[Papa John]

Ollie O Neil (20) was a prolific goal scorer for Fulham U21s also went on two successful loans one in the national non league and one in division two again scoring many goals. Ollie was offered a new contract at Fulham however when he asked about his pathway the club said they preferred Harris and he would be back playing in U21s. Ollie decided to leave the “nest” as he called it of academy football as he had not been given any first team opportunities at Fulham. Ollie has however proved he can have an impact in professional football. He secured a permanent move to Leyton Orient and in only 7 appearances a few of which were from the bench he has scored three goals and assisted 2. Harris as we know (so far) 10 games played no goals no assists.

 

[Snoop Fog]

Harris is okay, sometimes his first touch let's him down and he gives away a lot of fouls as is a bit 'eager' in the tackle.

I'm sure he'll be a good player and most young players are inconsistent, but he's yet to show us a great performance like Stanno did now again when with us.

 

[Super Ronnie Jepson]

There are two U21 Fulham players older than Luke Harris who are currently on loan with non league Walton and Hersham. It’s Harris’s huge reputation from his performances in the U21s and small cameos with the first team that has got him hos first senior loan with Exeter without playing on loan in league 2

And we all know the standard of U21 football in comparison to men's football. As I've said previously, the U21 teams get routinely hammered by the likes of Accrington in the EFL Trophy.

 

[Papa John]

And we all know the standard of U21 football in comparison to men's football. As I've said previously, the U21 teams get routinely hammered by the likes of Accrington in the EFL Trophy.

What would have been Luke’s pathway had he been in Exeters academy? 1) he wouldn’t be earning £18,000 a week until 2026 with an option for a further year 2) he would not be on loan to a professional club nor probably not playing week in week out for the first team - he would be on loan to a semi professional non league club no doubt.

The lads in category 1 academies just get far betters breaks than those in category 3 such as Exeter and Swindon. AFC Bournemouth their young professionals are being sent on loan to the likes of Poole Town or Wimborne Town and some of these lads are 19/20 years old

 

[edwin_price]

What would have been Luke’s pathway had he been in Exeters academy? 1) he wouldn’t be earning £18,000 a week until 2026 with an option for a further year 2) he would not be on loan to a professional club nor probably not playing week in week out for the first team - he would be on loan to a semi professional non league club no doubt.

The lads in category 1 academies just get far betters breaks than those in category 3 such as Exeter and Swindon. AFC Bournemouth their young professionals are being sent on loan to the likes of Poole Town or Wimborne Town and some of these lads are 19/20 years old

I think he'd be in our team if he came through our academy. The likes of Grimes was in our side at that age. Ampadu much younger before he left (but was then getting games at Chelsea at 18). Chrisene wouldve been playing at 18. Sonny is 19, but was in our squad at 18. Jake Richards is 16 and has had action already. Etc. They get in the first team once they can make an impact. That's obviously a higher bar at a prem club.

 

[Papa John]

Ranking every Exeter City player by how much they earn in wages in 2023-24
January 16, 2024 by Amruth
Nestled amidst the rolling hills of Devon, Exeter City Football Club may not be a Premier League giant, but their passionate roar resonates through League One and here, let us get to know more about the club’s wages for the 2023-24 season

Recent seasons have been a rollercoaster. A promising mid-table finish in 2021-22 gave way to a frustrating 16th place last season, their performance fluctuating like the Devon tides. Now, with Matt Taylor at the helm, Exeter City is determined to ride the crest of a new wave. Their 46-man squad boasts experience and youthful exuberance. The highest earner, Admiral Muskwe, at £16,000 per week, leads the attacking charge with his electrifying pace and clinical finishing. Meanwhile, academy graduates like Jake Taylor and Sonny Cox inject youthful energy into the midfield.

Despite their modest net worth of €8.25 million compared to some League One rivals, Exeter City is backed by a fiercely loyal fan base. St James Park vibrates with the “Red Army” chanting, turning every match into a cauldron of hope and determination. So, while Exeter City may not yet dominate League One, the elements align for a potential storm.


15. Tom Carroll

This seasoned defensive midfield player, 31, makes £1,600 a week. Carroll’s calm demeanour and tactical acumen create a soothing atmosphere in the engine room, preventing attacks and setting the pace.

14. Pierce Sweeney

Sweeney, who is 28 years old, is another reliable defender who earns £1,800 a week. He is a dangerous opponent because of his aerial skill and tackling skills, which helps to keep the Grecians’ backline compact and well-organized.

13. Kyle Taylor

Thanks to his passing ability and vision, this 23-year-old playmaker earns £2,000 every week. With his exquisite accuracy, Taylor threads through balls and breaches defences to orchestrate assaults from the centre of midfield.

12. Jack Aitchison

Aitchison’s versatility and goal-scoring threat at the age of 23 make up for his £2,100 weekly salary. His speed and precise finishing can terrify defences as he plays anywhere along the offensive line.

11. Yanic Wildschut

At thirty-one, the seasoned Surinamese winger makes £2,300 a week. The Grecians’ offense gains a magical touch from Wildschut’s experience and dribbling prowess, as he leaves opponents in his wake.

10. Caleb Watts

This 21-year-old Australian brings flair and creativity to his £2,400 weekly wage. Watts’s dribbling skills and vision unlock defences, leaving opponents mesmerized and teammates with goalscoring opportunities.

9. Zak Jules

A 26-year-old warrior in the heart of the defence, Jules commands £3,000 a week. His leadership and no-nonsense defending make him a vital cog in the Grecians’ backline, organizing and motivating his teammates.

8. Ilmari Niskanen

Another Finnish talent, Niskanen brings versatility and attacking threat for his £3,100 weekly wage. At 25, he seamlessly switches between right wing-back and attacking midfield, terrorizing defences with his pace and crosses.

7. Jack Fitzwater

This 25-year-old rock at the back earns £3,100 a week. Fitzwater’s aerial dominance and composure make him a defensive linchpin, snuffing out danger before it blossoms.

6. Demetri Mitchell

At 26, Mitchell’s £3,400 weekly wage reflects his defensive solidity and attacking prowess. He patrols the left flank with tireless energy, whipping in dangerous crosses and occasionally venturing forward to join the attack.

5. James Scott

This 22-year-old Scot’s technical skill and finishing prowess shine at £4,100 weekly. Able to play anywhere across the attacking line, his contract length remains a mystery, but his impact is undeniable.

4. Viljami Sinisalo

Finland’s 21-year-old shot-stopper, Sinisalo earns £4,500 weekly. His agility and reflexes form a solid wall between the posts, giving the Grecians defensive confidence.

3. Ryan Trevitt

A seasoned anchorman at 20, Trevitt’s weekly wage of £4,700 reflects his experience. Whether shielding the backline or dictating the tempo, he’s a calming presence in the midfield engine room.

2. Dion Rankine

At 20, Rankine embodies Exeter’s youthful exuberance. Earning £8,400 a week, this versatile defender seamlessly switches between flanks and midfield, injecting energy into every attack.

1. Admiral Muskwe

The Grecians’ highest-paid at £16,000 per week, this 24-year-old Zimbabwean’s pace and finishing are a lethal cocktail. His contract details remain tightly under wraps, but his electrifying presence is worth every penny.

Luke Harris (18) £18,000 per week on loan from premier league club Fulham FC

 

[edwin_price]

Ranking every Exeter City player by how much they earn in wages in 2023-24
January 16, 2024 by Amruth
Nestled amidst the rolling hills of Devon, Exeter City Football Club may not be a Premier League giant, but their passionate roar resonates through League One and here, let us get to know more about the club’s wages for the 2023-24 season

Recent seasons have been a rollercoaster. A promising mid-table finish in 2021-22 gave way to a frustrating 16th place last season, their performance fluctuating like the Devon tides. Now, with Matt Taylor at the helm, Exeter City is determined to ride the crest of a new wave. Their 46-man squad boasts experience and youthful exuberance. The highest earner, Admiral Muskwe, at £16,000 per week, leads the attacking charge with his electrifying pace and clinical finishing. Meanwhile, academy graduates like Jake Taylor and Sonny Cox inject youthful energy into the midfield.

Despite their modest net worth of €8.25 million compared to some League One rivals, Exeter City is backed by a fiercely loyal fan base. St James Park vibrates with the “Red Army” chanting, turning every match into a cauldron of hope and determination. So, while Exeter City may not yet dominate League One, the elements align for a potential storm.


15. Tom Carroll

This seasoned defensive midfield player, 31, makes £1,600 a week. Carroll’s calm demeanour and tactical acumen create a soothing atmosphere in the engine room, preventing attacks and setting the pace.

14. Pierce Sweeney

Sweeney, who is 28 years old, is another reliable defender who earns £1,800 a week. He is a dangerous opponent because of his aerial skill and tackling skills, which helps to keep the Grecians’ backline compact and well-organized.

13. Kyle Taylor

Thanks to his passing ability and vision, this 23-year-old playmaker earns £2,000 every week. With his exquisite accuracy, Taylor threads through balls and breaches defences to orchestrate assaults from the centre of midfield.

12. Jack Aitchison

Aitchison’s versatility and goal-scoring threat at the age of 23 make up for his £2,100 weekly salary. His speed and precise finishing can terrify defences as he plays anywhere along the offensive line.

11. Yanic Wildschut

At thirty-one, the seasoned Surinamese winger makes £2,300 a week. The Grecians’ offense gains a magical touch from Wildschut’s experience and dribbling prowess, as he leaves opponents in his wake.

10. Caleb Watts

This 21-year-old Australian brings flair and creativity to his £2,400 weekly wage. Watts’s dribbling skills and vision unlock defences, leaving opponents mesmerized and teammates with goalscoring opportunities.

9. Zak Jules

A 26-year-old warrior in the heart of the defence, Jules commands £3,000 a week. His leadership and no-nonsense defending make him a vital cog in the Grecians’ backline, organizing and motivating his teammates.

8. Ilmari Niskanen

Another Finnish talent, Niskanen brings versatility and attacking threat for his £3,100 weekly wage. At 25, he seamlessly switches between right wing-back and attacking midfield, terrorizing defences with his pace and crosses.

7. Jack Fitzwater

This 25-year-old rock at the back earns £3,100 a week. Fitzwater’s aerial dominance and composure make him a defensive linchpin, snuffing out danger before it blossoms.

6. Demetri Mitchell

At 26, Mitchell’s £3,400 weekly wage reflects his defensive solidity and attacking prowess. He patrols the left flank with tireless energy, whipping in dangerous crosses and occasionally venturing forward to join the attack.

5. James Scott

This 22-year-old Scot’s technical skill and finishing prowess shine at £4,100 weekly. Able to play anywhere across the attacking line, his contract length remains a mystery, but his impact is undeniable.

4. Viljami Sinisalo

Finland’s 21-year-old shot-stopper, Sinisalo earns £4,500 weekly. His agility and reflexes form a solid wall between the posts, giving the Grecians defensive confidence.

3. Ryan Trevitt

A seasoned anchorman at 20, Trevitt’s weekly wage of £4,700 reflects his experience. Whether shielding the backline or dictating the tempo, he’s a calming presence in the midfield engine room.

2. Dion Rankine

At 20, Rankine embodies Exeter’s youthful exuberance. Earning £8,400 a week, this versatile defender seamlessly switches between flanks and midfield, injecting energy into every attack.

1. Admiral Muskwe

The Grecians’ highest-paid at £16,000 per week, this 24-year-old Zimbabwean’s pace and finishing are a lethal cocktail. His contract details remain tightly under wraps, but his electrifying presence is worth every penny.

Luke Harris (18) £18,000 per week on loan from premier league club Fulham FC

Is this from a document found in Paul Gascoigne's briefcase alongside the battery operated parrot?

 

[Pete Martin (CTID)]

Ranking every Exeter City player by how much they earn in wages in 2023-24
January 16, 2024 by Amruth
Nestled amidst the rolling hills of Devon, Exeter City Football Club may not be a Premier League giant, but their passionate roar resonates through League One and here, let us get to know more about the club’s wages for the 2023-24 season

Recent seasons have been a rollercoaster. A promising mid-table finish in 2021-22 gave way to a frustrating 16th place last season, their performance fluctuating like the Devon tides. Now, with Matt Taylor at the helm, Exeter City is determined to ride the crest of a new wave. Their 46-man squad boasts experience and youthful exuberance. The highest earner, Admiral Muskwe, at £16,000 per week, leads the attacking charge with his electrifying pace and clinical finishing. Meanwhile, academy graduates like Jake Taylor and Sonny Cox inject youthful energy into the midfield.

Despite their modest net worth of €8.25 million compared to some League One rivals, Exeter City is backed by a fiercely loyal fan base. St James Park vibrates with the “Red Army” chanting, turning every match into a cauldron of hope and determination. So, while Exeter City may not yet dominate League One, the elements align for a potential storm.


15. Tom Carroll

This seasoned defensive midfield player, 31, makes £1,600 a week. Carroll’s calm demeanour and tactical acumen create a soothing atmosphere in the engine room, preventing attacks and setting the pace.

14. Pierce Sweeney

Sweeney, who is 28 years old, is another reliable defender who earns £1,800 a week. He is a dangerous opponent because of his aerial skill and tackling skills, which helps to keep the Grecians’ backline compact and well-organized.

13. Kyle Taylor

Thanks to his passing ability and vision, this 23-year-old playmaker earns £2,000 every week. With his exquisite accuracy, Taylor threads through balls and breaches defences to orchestrate assaults from the centre of midfield.

12. Jack Aitchison

Aitchison’s versatility and goal-scoring threat at the age of 23 make up for his £2,100 weekly salary. His speed and precise finishing can terrify defences as he plays anywhere along the offensive line.

11. Yanic Wildschut

At thirty-one, the seasoned Surinamese winger makes £2,300 a week. The Grecians’ offense gains a magical touch from Wildschut’s experience and dribbling prowess, as he leaves opponents in his wake.

10. Caleb Watts

This 21-year-old Australian brings flair and creativity to his £2,400 weekly wage. Watts’s dribbling skills and vision unlock defences, leaving opponents mesmerized and teammates with goalscoring opportunities.

9. Zak Jules

A 26-year-old warrior in the heart of the defence, Jules commands £3,000 a week. His leadership and no-nonsense defending make him a vital cog in the Grecians’ backline, organizing and motivating his teammates.

8. Ilmari Niskanen

Another Finnish talent, Niskanen brings versatility and attacking threat for his £3,100 weekly wage. At 25, he seamlessly switches between right wing-back and attacking midfield, terrorizing defences with his pace and crosses.

7. Jack Fitzwater

This 25-year-old rock at the back earns £3,100 a week. Fitzwater’s aerial dominance and composure make him a defensive linchpin, snuffing out danger before it blossoms.

6. Demetri Mitchell

At 26, Mitchell’s £3,400 weekly wage reflects his defensive solidity and attacking prowess. He patrols the left flank with tireless energy, whipping in dangerous crosses and occasionally venturing forward to join the attack.

5. James Scott

This 22-year-old Scot’s technical skill and finishing prowess shine at £4,100 weekly. Able to play anywhere across the attacking line, his contract length remains a mystery, but his impact is undeniable.

4. Viljami Sinisalo

Finland’s 21-year-old shot-stopper, Sinisalo earns £4,500 weekly. His agility and reflexes form a solid wall between the posts, giving the Grecians defensive confidence.

3. Ryan Trevitt

A seasoned anchorman at 20, Trevitt’s weekly wage of £4,700 reflects his experience. Whether shielding the backline or dictating the tempo, he’s a calming presence in the midfield engine room.

2. Dion Rankine

At 20, Rankine embodies Exeter’s youthful exuberance. Earning £8,400 a week, this versatile defender seamlessly switches between flanks and midfield, injecting energy into every attack.

1. Admiral Muskwe

The Grecians’ highest-paid at £16,000 per week, this 24-year-old Zimbabwean’s pace and finishing are a lethal cocktail. His contract details remain tightly under wraps, but his electrifying presence is worth every penny.

Luke Harris (18) £18,000 per week on loan from premier league club Fulham FC

The descriptions of each player's abilties is the funniest thing I have read in a very long time! Witness.....

Wildschut; At thirty-one, the seasoned Surinamese winger makes £2,300 a week. The Grecians’ offense gains a magical touch from Wildschut’s experience and dribbling prowess, as he leaves opponents in his wake.

Comedy magic!