thfcsteff
Vivian Woodward
Cheers matey
Yes, I'll 20th that mate (there's been at least 19 other people ahead of me quite rightly offering praise of that fine piece)...
Cheers matey
That Qatari's have hundreds of billions, Abu Dhabi a couple of trillion, they've only spent back of the sofa money on City so far.
I'd certainly give some credence to this POV.You see my take is different from yours. I believe Levy would have sold (at a great price) to anyone that he thinks would make spurs better/ more successful including nation states.
But he wouldn’t to anyone like the Texans (taxmans) at Utd who would suck the club dry. I think Lewis would absolutely sell to the likes of them if they were the highest bidder.
levy saw spurs as a legacy… lewis sees us just as profit
You see my take is different from yours. I believe Levy would have sold (at a great price) to anyone that he thinks would make spurs better/ more successful including nation states.
But he wouldn’t to anyone like the Texans (taxmans) at Utd who would suck the club dry. I think Lewis would absolutely sell to the likes of them if they were the highest bidder.
levy saw spurs as a legacy… lewis sees us just as profit
I'd certainly give some credence to this POV.
I don't have any reason to think the Lewises have any interest in the club per se: in its history, in the hopes and dreams of its fanbase, or in what happens to it after they've cut and run with their 2bn or whatever it may be. They've wanted to "understand" the business, is the way I expect they would put it.
I'm certain that would have been Levy's position as well in the early days—he would have been happy just carrying out Uncle Joe's instructions for growing the investment.
Over the years, on the other hand, with his daily involvement (something I note they've been keen to point out Charrington will not have), perhaps he has been guilty of going native. Did he end up with a degree of emotional investment that the Lewises now only claim?
It's quite conceivable to me that Levy's ultimate undoing—his unforgivable crime—may actually have been an abundance of concern for his legacy.