Grecian2K
Very well known Exeweb poster
Less of a boat, more like a tiny ramekin I'd say.The women’s team has missed the gravy boat.
Less of a boat, more like a tiny ramekin I'd say.The women’s team has missed the gravy boat.
That, or professional women's sides don't see much value in pre-season friendlies against non-professional sides.Whoever is in charge of getting the friendlies for the women’s team has not got any good contacts then which is disappointing.
Quite a lot of it went on those two shiny new (and quite new) things adjacent to the pitch. Other funds went to supporting a women's development squad.So where has all the transfer money gone that should of been invested in the pitch ?
I'm a fan of women's football and really want to see the game continue to grow, but misleading people helps no-one. While I think we have a moral imperative to support our women's side, there's no pot of gold at the end of the rainbow right now, as Yeovil found. Maybe one day, maybe soon even, but right now women's football for most is a labour of love.The women’s team has missed the gravy boat.
Into signing players like Nicky Ajose, Nicky Law, Lee Martin, Hiram Boateng, Jayden Stockley, etc. Plus a host of improvements around the ground and at the training ground.So where has all the transfer money gone that should of been invested in the pitch ?
The pitch can barely manage the less than a month of football that is played on it annually as it is. What do you think would happen if you added a further fortnight's worth of wear to it each season?Think the pitch is an excuse for not wanting the women’s team there.
I've already said I agree with you that we'll struggle to build a following with the women playing in Cullompton.You said the women’s team don’t attract enough supporters and playing in cullompton will build the fan base ?
The "gravy boat" which sees Man City Women losing almost £2million over the last two seasons? Women's football will become a profitable venture in the coming years, but it isn't quite there yet.The women’s team has missed the gravy boat.
Again it’s down to contacts.That, or professional women's sides don't see much value in pre-season friendlies against non-professional sides.
Quite a lot of it went on those two shiny new (and quite new) things adjacent to the pitch. Other funds went to supporting a women's development squad.
I'm a fan of women's football and really want to see the game continue to grow, but misleading people helps no-one. While I think we have a moral imperative to support our women's side, there's no pot of gold at the end of the rainbow right now, as Yeovil found. Maybe one day, maybe soon even, but right now women's football for most is a labour of love.
Again, the pitch just about survives a full men's season. It wouldn't survive an additional full women's season.I don’t buy that the pitch won’t take women’s matches every other Sunday.
Some was, other parts weren't. The entire away end wasn't even in the original plans.You surprised me there as I thought it was built at no cost to the club ?
Have you seen our pitch by December each year?I don’t buy that the pitch won’t take women’s matches every other Sunday.
It's a signature. Which seems to have disappeared. Along with everyone else's. I blame Hants.Are you going to put ******** to Brexit after every post going forward? Its gets on the tits after a while.
They're still there.It's a signature. Which seems to have disappeared. Along with everyone else's. I blame Hants.
Do these two statements have anything to do with each other?The trust board don’t think straight in the first place. After a successful women’s World Cup and more girls than ever playing then now is the time to build on it in the City.