T'as rien à dire sur l'OM ... alors t'es ici chez toi

[urba]

Dernier message de la page précédente :

Un rapide regard sur sa page Wikipedia me permet de voir qu'il a quand même viré sa femme de son poste de Président des Dodgers (ex-femme maintenant)

[Benedetto]

Le 29 août 2016 il rachète l'Olympique de Marseille pour un projet de reprise avec l'entraineur argentin Marcelo Bielsa comme entraineur principal.

le 29/08/2016 : Achat du club de Football numéro 1 de France L’olympique de Marseille .

J'ai ri

Ca continue.

Le 29 août 2016 il rachète l'Olympique de Marseille et sera amener à faire fermer la gueule aux footix parisiens.

[G&ry]

Sa page wiki change toutes les 30 secondes

[thedep]

Un rapide regard sur sa page Wikipedia me permet de voir qu'il a quand même viré sa femme de son poste de Président des Dodgers (ex-femme maintenant)

Un mec intègre.

[Le Vieux Buk]

AHAHAHAHHAHAHA putain Gaudin en direct qui dit qu'il a reçu un coup de fil de "Margarita Robert Louis Dreyfus" !!!

[Tiger21]

Non mais c'est une blague tout ce qu'on peut lire sur le net sur ce Mc Court? Putain ça fait flipper

[Le Vieux Buk]

(ah ouais, en effet, y a Eyraud à la gauche de MCCourt)

[cerealeskiller]

Ça y est c'est fait , nous somme repris par les ricains

[Eiluj]

Gaudin s'exprime actuellement. McCourt est né dans le Massachoussette selon lui.

[Stilitano]

http://www.espn.com/blog/sweetspot/post ... lb-history



Il réussira à faire pire que les LD ?

[Benedetto]

il apparaît clair aux yeux de la MLB que les McCourt utilisent les fonds des Dodgers pour leurs besoins personnels, et notamment pour acquitter les frais de leurs coûteux ennuis matrimoniaux

[Monsieur Pourquoi]

Merci à l'OM d'exister, des barres de rire ! Margarita Robert Louis Dreyfus... Ah putain t'es bon Gaudinho

[Le Vieux Buk]

AH mon dieu mais Gaudin fait tellement pitié c'est fantastique


cerealekiller >>> Pitié on a droit à toutes les fautes mais à "Sayer". Stp. toutes les autres on te les a laissées, mais pas celle-là. #conjonctivite

[thedep]

AHAHAHAHHAHAHA putain Gaudin en direct qui dit qu'il a reçu un coup de fil de "Margarita Robert Louis Dreyfus" !!!

Gaudin qui est en train d'avoir probablement la dernière érection de sa vie.

[thedep]

il apparaît clair aux yeux de la MLB que les McCourt utilisent les fonds des Dodgers pour leurs besoins personnels, et notamment pour acquitter les frais de leurs coûteux ennuis matrimoniaux

Si il compte acheter des bijoux à ses nanas avec les bénéfices de l'OM, il est mal barré.

[Tiger21]

Euuuuh... sinon Kyril, il peut pas reprendre le club, lui?

[Cob]

Sport équestre
En 2014, McCourt acquiert 50 % des parts du Global Champions Tour28. En plus d'avoir racheté des poneys, il a racheté des chèvres.

[Benedetto]

Franck Mc Court
https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frank_McC ... 7affaires)

oh ça alors un escroc


et pas de cul, Guggenheim partners, c'est à lui qu'ils avaient acheté les Dodgers

Peut-être nous vendra-t-il à Guggenheim dans 10 ans. Ou à Kyril comme tu le prévoyais avec Lopez.

[Le Vieux Buk]

Allons "droit au bout"

CA AURAIT DU ETRE NOTRE DEVISE DEPUIS LE DEBUT

[Cob]

Après avoir découvert le pastis avec Gaudin, il décide de racheter l'OM et investit dans la société RICARD. René Malleville l'intronise au rang de Dieu.

Elle est trop bien cette page, j'arrête pas de faire des refresh !

[Eiluj]

McCourt, droite au bout !

Je suis déjà même si je lis partout qu'il a coulé son précédent club.

[Monsieur Pourquoi]

Cob

[si-ma-tante-en-avait]

Ado, j'avais lu deux bouquins de lui. Une enfance de merde. Dieu bénisse, il semble avoir réussi.

[Stilitano]

Lors de sa première allocution en tant que propriétaire de l'Olympique de Marseille, Frank McCourt déclare vouloir mettre fin à l'intérim assurée par Franck Passi en nommant l'entraineur trois fois champion d'europe Yanus Bitelli à la tête du club.

[Le Vieux Buk]

le "OM Champion Project"


oui bien entendu

[McFly9]

https://www.om.net/actualites/263946/co ... -marseille

"Vive l'OM"

[Le Vieux Buk]

Son projet, pour le point numéro 2, concernant les supporters, ne PEUT PAS fonctionner à Marseille. Il évalue mal le niveau de vie à mon avis .

[Le Vieux Buk]

Mais c'est qui, ses putain de "stakeholders" ????!!?!
ou plutôt, il sait qui c'est, les stakeholders, à l'OM ???

[Docteur Darder]

It was early in his tenure as the new owner of the Los Angeles Dodgers that Frank McCourt invited me to lunch at the Jonathan Club in downtown Los Angeles.

I had recently retired as the national baseball columnist at the Los Angeles Times and was happy to have a meal tab picked up by anyone anywhere.

I was also a little surprised by the invitation.


Before Frank and his wife, Jamie, purchased the team in 2004, I had written critically and skeptically -- in concert with Jason Reid, who was then covering the Dodgers for the Times -- about the McCourts' personal finances, citing knowledgeable sources, and was more than surprised when commissioner Bud Selig permitted MLB owners to approve the purchase.

McCourt, however, had never expressed anger or bitterness toward me in regard to those columns, and we had a pleasant lunch during which he voiced his desire to pick my brain regarding the respect with which Peter O'Malley and his late father, Walter, were held in Los Angeles during their ownership of the team.

In other words, he was interested in my perception of the keys to that respect, and I gathered by his questioning that he hoped to emulate them.

Borrowing from my many conversations with Walter and Peter over the years, particularly after I had begun covering the Dodgers on a more consistent basis after moving from the Long Beach Press-Telegram to The Times in 1968, I told McCourt that the essence of that respect -- no matter how the team did on the field -- was continuity and stability.

That is not to say, as I told McCourt, that there were never changes in personnel.

For the most part, the front office and dugout leadership remained remarkably stable (Al Campanis' 1987 firing after controversial remarks about black people on "Nightline" was a notable exception). There were never embarrassing issues regarding finances, and Peter O'Malley, following in the footsteps of his father, was a working owner, in his office and on the job virtually every day.

I left that lunch flattered that McCourt would take the time to use me as something of a historical source.

But I was almost certain, given what I knew about their finances and the debt they absorbed in becoming Dodgers owners, and having seen a structural turnover already begin amid widespread whispers that Frank and Jamie were proving difficult to work with and for, that he and his wife could never attain the community stature of the O'Malleys.

Now, of course, we know that my doubts were more than indigestion.


Now, of course, we know that you would have needed a scorecard to keep up with the dugout and front office turnover during the last seven years, many executives departing only months after their hiring by the McCourts, suggesting questions of judgment.

Now, of course, we know that the stature and stability of this flagship franchise has become so damaged that Major League Baseball will take over its operation, with Selig soon appointing a trustee to oversee financial and day-to-day operations.

We know as well that the commissioner is not without a measure of blame for this embarrassing situation.

He supported Frank and Jamie McCourt's purchase of the team despite its highly leveraged structure.

Fox, which had purchased the team from Peter O'Malley in 1998, had a tumultuous ownership tenure that rivaled the one that followed it. Fox was so anxious to get out after establishing its regional networks that it virtually underwrote the deal, loaning the McCourts $145 million, with Frank McCourt putting up his Boston parking lots as collateral.

Now, too, we have learned through court documents filed in the divorce proceedings between Frank and Jamie -- one soap opera that hasn't been cancelled -- that he is more than $430 million in debt, with legal fees mounting daily.

We have learned of their extravagant lifestyle, at the expense of a deteriorating stadium and disappearing fan base, and supported by money taken directly out of the club, and that Frank has been rejected in loan overtures to several banks but did receive a $30 million loan from Fox last week to meet the club's payroll, his second in recent months.

We have learned, as well, that there have been embarrassing issues involving the club's charity foundation, and we know that security problems have turned Dodger Stadium, amid the falling attendance, into a near-police state.

Of his decision to appoint a trustee, Selig said, "I have taken this action because of my deep concerns regarding the finances and operations of the Dodgers and to protect the best interests of the club, its great fans and all of Major League Baseball."

The move, according to multiple sources who have not been authorized to speak on the record, would seem to precipitate a sale to new ownership, with Selig citing his authority to act in the "best interests of baseball," although both McCourts are likely to fight that as far as their depleted wallets will take them. In the meantime, the team on the field must operate under an equally uncertain future, knowing the acquisition of a midseason hitter in a division up for grabs will have to go through the trustee and not merely general manager Ned Colletti.

It is a sorry and sad situation that could have been avoided if Selig had merely told his constituents initially that the McCourts' personal finances were too tenuous to be approved, but then there was Fox reaching out and imploring the commissioner to support the purchase.

Stability and continuity, as I had recommended at the Jonathan Club?

Now there's a recommendation that can be ignored, and was.

Franchement je ne sais pas quoi en penser... Ca craint un peu nan ? Bon il n'aura plus de soucis avec sa femme en tout cas

[Le Vieux Buk]

Oui, je te rassure : ça craint

[Benedetto]

Je repars à Isolé 2020.