MDFC Manager
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If he feels that the agent is doing his career any harm he can kick him out.
I feel you are an agent of doom. Can i kick you out?
If he feels that the agent is doing his career any harm he can kick him out.
I feel you are an agent of doom. Can i kick you out?
Yes he does but if he hypes up a player and he doesn't make it, how do you know it's SAF's fault, actually no don't answer that.
Would you say that he was well advised in doing what he did, alienating millions and millions of fans all over the world before having to turn around and look sheepish before he got his new contract (which he would've got anyway)?Remind me again, how did that turn out for Rooney?
Would you say that he was well advised in doing what he did, alienating millions and millions of fans all over the world before having to turn around and look sheepish before he got his new contract (which he would've got anyway)?
Was it ever a wage issue? I thought he was going to be on a stupidly high wage regardless?
Err.. The whole issue flared up when Fergie confirmed that Rooney wouldn't sign the contract extension that he was offered, and in the end he got a contract extension. We don't know how big the difference between the initial offer and the one he signed, if there even was any difference.He ended up with a new contract and a massive pay rise. Presumably which is what he was after. Barring a handful of people, the issue is forgotten.
Bad advice, you say?
He wouldn't sign the extension he was offered. He DID sign the contract he was offered after he threatened to leave. There was clearly a major difference.Err.. The whole issue flared up when Fergie confirmed that Rooney wouldn't sign the contract extension that he was offered, and in the end he got a contract extension. We don't know how big the difference between the initial offer and the one he signed, if there even was any difference.
Yes, well done.
How do you know that the wage difference between the two offers was massive? I don't know and you can't know.He wouldn't sign the extension he was offered. He DID sign the contract he was offered after he threatened to leave. There was clearly a major difference.
How do you know that the wage difference between the two offers was massive? I don't know and you can't know.
If you are to believe figures in media he was already the highest earner at the club, or at least not far off (him and Rio were believed to be on about £100k-£120k each). One would expect him to get a pay rise in a normal extension anyway, so he would've been the highest paid player regardless even if he had signed the one that was offered first. We can't know, that's all I'm saying.He is widely reported to be the highest paid player at the club. I am not sure that was the case before the "incident."
It was widely reported that he received a massive pay rise.If you are to believe figures in media he was already the highest earner at the club, or at least not far off (him and Rio were believed to be on about £100k-£120k each). One would expect him to get a pay rise in a normal extension anyway, so he would've been the highest paid player regardless even if he had signed the one that was offered first. We can't know, that's all I'm saying.
Speculation about how much Wayne Rooney is pocketing in his new deal with Manchester United is rife - with some reports claiming he will get a whopping £250,000 a week.
The amount varies across the British press yet the lowest figure is still an impressive £160,000 a week.
The fever of interest comes after the star striker performed a dramatic U-turn and signed a new contract with his club.
In any case, Rooney is expected to be getting around double what he was getting before.
In the next five years, it is thought he will make around £50m.
Rooney, who will celebrate his 25th birthday tomorrow with a party at his £4.5million home, apologised to fans for the ugly spat with Sir Alex, but made no excuses for his £200,000-a-week salary - double his previous pay.
The agent who negotiated it, Paul Stretford, will himself receive up to £10million for a deal finalised as child benefit was axed for many families and the coalition announced that 500,000 public-sector jobs would go.
WAYNE Rooney agreed to stay at Manchester United yesterday — after Old Trafford bosses made him the world's highest-paid player on £250,000-A-WEEK.
The striker, 25 tomorrow, signed a five-year mega-deal, despite earlier announcing he would quit the Premier League giants.
He's got his weekly wages up from £90,000 to £160,000 – all for the price of a few weeks abuse from Man Utd's fickle fans. Rooney knew that, with his contract running down, he could have bought himself out for £5m next summer. So what better time than now to make a public fuss?
Man Utd had no option but to offer him a new contract or watch their prize asset walk out of Old Trafford for a song. So he's offered the club a win-win. He gets more money. It gets a juicy transfer fee whenever he leaves.
Have I said that?
You're missing my point, which is that we can't possibly know if it was massive in comparison to the new deal he was already offeredIt was widely reported that he received a massive pay rise.
Contract brinkmanship is nothing new. Rooney did it, Rio did it, and Keane did it.
However, a relative nobody trying to pull this shit is something new. If he genuinely is playing this game, I hope the club tell him to get fecked.
You're missing my point, which is that we can't possibly know if it was massive in comparison to the new deal he was already offered
And Paul Stretford is employed by Rooney, doesn't always mean that he has his client's best interests in mind when giving advice, does it?
Well SAF just said he hopes Pogba signs the contract so I think you might just be overplaying the situation. He's got 18 months on his contract effectively and I'm sure he'll sign a new deal.
So he advised his client to kick up a fuss and cause a public shitstorm towards him (lots of people in the game were publicly condemning his actions) to get a pay rise from either United or any other club that may or may not have been much bigger than what he had already been offered.That wasn't your point at all. You said:
So he advised his client to kick up a fuss and cause a public shitstorm towards him (lots of people in the game were publicly condemning his actions) to get a pay rise from either United or any other club that may or may not have been much bigger than what he had already been offered.
Yep. And it worked.
We don't know it worked, because we don't know what was the original offer from United compared with what he ended up signing.
Once Rooney made his u-turn, the contract was done very quickly. I don't think we just broke down and gave him tons and tons of extra cash.
Did I say SAF doesn't make mistakes, you sir are special in every sense of the word.
Yep. And it worked.
I absolutely do.
ferguson always says, all his players have to WANT to play for united in their heart..if they have other ambitions, namely money...then fine....feck off..
Well you're wrong then. Rooney said himself that he turned round to his agent and said that he didn't want to continue messing about, telling his agent to just get the contract signed.
Contract brinkmanship is nothing new. Rooney did it, Rio did it, and Keane did it.
However, a relative nobody trying to pull this shit is something new. If he genuinely is playing this game, I hope the club tell him to get fecked.
Because rooney is a paragon of virtue and a lie would never pass his lips?
Unless he is talking to his wife of course
I hope he plays vs QPR. I'd love him to cover up for Fletcher's absence