F
I think that depends. One or two rough years doesnt stop a top club from fighting their way back into the competition for top trophies. Man U might be a perfect example of this, liverpool perhaps a little less so. The money and reverence for Man U allows them to pay for talent to get themselves back into contention, to rebuilt faster. Liverpool does the same, but with less consistency. So whatever current means, it's surely whatever the amount of time is that impacts the club's rebuilding.what is current success ? last 3 years ? Last 10 ?.
even counting ''success'' and revenue,2 parts where they lag behind, 2 of the top 5 clubs in the UK aren't even english
I think that depends. One or two rough years doesnt stop a top club from fighting their way back into the competition for top trophies. Man U might be a perfect example of this, liverpool perhaps a little less so. The money and reverence for Man U allows them to pay for talent to get themselves back into contention, to rebuilt faster. Liverpool does the same, but with less consistency. So whatever current means, it's surely whatever the amount of time is that impacts the club's rebuilding.
I get why folks are taking a piss at my comment, but when you consider the context it's not absurd: Liverpool can afford to pay for Can without feeling like he needs to be the linchpin to club's success. They can afford quality player worth a lot of money. This doesn't mean Barca is on the same level as pool (2-3 probably are).
Arsenal, for instanced finished in the top 4 for 20 years, but haven't done since the 15/16 season. 16/17 didn't happen and it won't happen 17/18. 2 years in a row. But they have the money and the name, even amidst the turmoil, to rebuild and jump back into contention for a CL spot next year. Their being a big club allows them to do that.
I just don't see what is scandalous about this, lol
A lot of folks aren't realistic about their club. I just am.its all subjective, and when you grew up imo, I still look on Milan as bigger than Barca, I love to watch Barca, but when Messi retires, things will be interesting.
Imagine being able to respond in an adult manner instead of "lmfao" like a 12 year old.imagine getting this mad on a karate forum when people say your team isnt a big club
lmfao
I think that depends. One or two rough years doesnt stop a top club from fighting their way back into the competition for top trophies. Man U might be a perfect example of this, liverpool perhaps a little less so. The money and reverence for Man U allows them to pay for talent to get themselves back into contention, to rebuilt faster. Liverpool does the same, but with less consistency. So whatever current means, it's surely whatever the amount of time is that impacts the club's rebuilding.
I get why folks are taking a piss at my comment, but when you consider the context it's not absurd: Liverpool can afford to pay for Can without feeling like he needs to be the linchpin to club's success. They can afford quality player worth a lot of money. This doesn't mean Barca is on the same level as pool (2-3 probably are).
Arsenal, for instanced finished in the top 4 for 20 years, but haven't done since the 15/16 season. 16/17 didn't happen and it won't happen 17/18. 2 years in a row. But they have the money and the name, even amidst the turmoil, to rebuild and jump back into contention for a CL spot next year. Their being a big club allows them to do that.
I just don't see what is scandalous about this, lol
its all subjective, and when you grew up imo, I still look on Milan as bigger than Barca, I love to watch Barca, but when Messi retires, things will be interesting.
I'd say four factors.
1. Current success
2. History
3. Revenue
4. Amount of supporters
I don't sit on all those numbers but I would be surprised if pool wasn't top 6-7 at least all things considered.
what is current success ? last 3 years ? Last 10 ?.
even counting ''success'' and revenue,2 parts where they lag behind, 2 of the top 5 clubs in the UK aren't even english
Spurs.....How many of the other so called "big clubs" have gone so long without winning their domestic title?
Arsenal hasn't won the league since 03?I remember in the early 90s Liverpool fans used to mock United fans for having not won the league for so long. We went 26 years between titles (1967-1993).
I believe Liverpool are now 28 years and counting.
How many of the other so called "big clubs" have gone so long without winning their domestic title?
All tradition aside, as it currently stands, it's hard to argue City and Chelsea haven't overtaken Pool and Arsenal (who both should / could be capable of reestablishing themselves). United are still up there, but really need to turn things around soon........if they end up 10 years without a title, it is not a good look.
Arsenal hasn't won the league since 03?
And City and Chelsea have certainly overtaken Pool and Arsenal. Arsenal can certainly rebuild. And I'd argue the Spurs aren't going anywhere, either.
its all subjective, and when you grew up imo, I still look on Milan as bigger than Barca, I love to watch Barca, but when Messi retires, things will be interesting.