Quote Ferocious Aardvark="Ferocious Aardvark"The question is stupid. If a team goes into administration, let´s imagine bacuse the HMRC are about to close it down, and then over the next year or two sort their finances out, so nobody loses a penny WHY should they face any points penalty at all?
I put the question in this way in the hope that our thicker contributors might at least consider that the simple act of being in administration is not, necessarly, such an evil thing that it requires huge punishment.
I would say that it isnñt the mere fact of admin, but what the RESULT is of the admin, that is the key question. The result in terms of who gets shafted, and to what degree.
As for the poll, as nobody has any idea how much (if anything) the new Bradford owners will pay off the old company´s debts, I would suggest nobody has enough information on which to base a logical opinion.'"
If a player punches another player in the face, off the ball unexpectedly to take a player out, let's imagine it's because the player was losing, but after several months any injury and repercussion is gone, why should the player ever be banned at all?
I hope all would consider, smacking somebody in the face isn't necessarily an evil thing that requires a huge punishment
I would suggest that the player breaking the rules isn't in question at all, merely the RESULT of the player smacking him in the face, that is the key question. The result as in who gets shafted.
Going into admin is against the rules of the game. Even if the creditors get repaid, the negative press generated for the sport risks lost potential revenue elsewhere. When considering also the previous of the club in question, the maximum penalty should be upheld.