It's well documented that he does a terrible job of supporting his members - only in it for himself.Obviously he has to support his members but there's an economic reality too
I think you'll find agents do far more there than the PFA. The PFA should be doing far more in respect of mental and physical health than they do. This is a random example from a couple of years ago....he has done a brilliant job for his members - look at the money they earn and the freedoms that they have.
you dont get re-elected time after time if you do terrible job - of course he has his critics, which trade union leaders dont.
Slepp Blatter got re-elected a couple of times, all it means is you do a good job for the chosen ones.he has done a brilliant job for his members - look at the money they earn and the freedoms that they have.
you dont get re-elected time after time if you do terrible job - of course he has his critics, which trade union leaders dont.
Which was voted for & approved by the members of the union.Gordon Taylor is paid over £2m per year.
Which was voted for & approved by the members of the union.
They think he's worth £2m of their money.And?
Lots of ordinary blokes in unstable jobs would love 15K a week.The problem is that every Championship club is financially unviable - they are all propped up by sugar daddies in some way. If this collapses the Players will lose out, but the PFA seems to think this is never going to happen.
Average wages of £15k a week is not viable, that's £16.5m a year for just 22 players - that probably the sales turnover of nearly every Championship exceeded (excluding parachute payments) then there are all other costs of running a club, non playing staff, stadium and training facilities, academy, travel and food, insurances, medical bills, agent fees.