Lol you have zero right to lecture other clubs on crowd numbers pauly. You lost a few games and suncorp become a ghost town.

Said it many times, use the big games Victory, Sydney for Suncorp and Perry park for the others, 5 k capacity some will miss out but at least you will break even or make a profit.

Biggest club in da world!

Just like MV switch from one ground to other hey, I get it now :lol:

Try filling in AAMI week in, week out first.

That didn't stop your club screwing your fans for a cheap buck and playing there anyway.

We'd fill it week in week out \:d/ \:d/

Not in Brisbane. Same owner. Too expensive.

Anything else?

There's a lovely little stadium an hour down the road that you've already whored out home games too. Why not do it again?

Because I heard on the grapevine MV is planning to build a mega stadium like no other that holds 150,000 people.

Because I heard on the grapevine MV is planning to build a mega stadium like no other that holds 150,000 people.

Why then doesn't Victory use the MCG?

PS: Note I said smaller not small but I realize you are somewhat illiterate.

Edited by paulc: 10/9/2015 10:32:58 AM

Why then doesn't Victory use the MCG?

Paul c using the tony abott excuse when backed i to the corner. Just repeat ad nausem mv blah blah blah.

"Big clubs" need small grounds?

This should be the catalyst to push for another smaller ground. But I doubt it will ever happen.

The big issue will be Suncorp, what happens if they refuse to let them use the ground.
The irony will be do that the FFA takes over and the Bakries won;t pay off Suncorp anyway or the other creditors.

Ahh, another David Gallop deadline - and if the Bakries don't meet this one he'll stamp his foot down only with his angry face on this time; that should work Mr. Gallop, that should work !!

They'll clear the debts the day of the deadline, just like with the ARU court case. They're trying to spend as little money as possible before get this deal over the line.

Wtf is taking them so long anyway? Are they still asking for $10million or something equally stupid?

gees... now some guy named Paul Mulvey is sueing them too...maybe I should as well ?

MELBOURNE: The owners of three-times A-League champions Brisbane Roar have only days to clear their debts or risk losing control of the financially-stricken club.

Roar, owned by the heavily indebted Bakrie Group, an Indonesian mining and telecoms conglomerate, have been under siege from creditors and behind on player payments.

The owners met with Football Federation Australia chief executive David Gallop last month and were told to recapitalise the club urgently.

"At this stage the current owners have indicated they want to clear the debts," Gallop told reporters in Melbourne on Wednesday.

"They've got quite a short period of time to get that done. A matter of days, not weeks.

"We would certainly like to see all the debts cleared as quickly as possible and make sure that the club's in the right shape for the start of the A-League."

The opening round of the A-League starts Oct. 8.

It was unclear whether the FFA had set the owners a deadline but Gallop last month threatened them with the withdrawal of their A-League licence if the debts were not cleared quickly.

Roar have been the target of legal action from a number of different parties, with the Queensland Rugby Union filing a court action in July to have the club wound up over alleged unpaid rent at Ballymore, their former training base.

Former coach Paul Mulvey, who was sacked six months after leading the team to the 2014 A-League championship, is also suing the club for deceit and misleading conduct regarding alleged contractual problems.

Australia's national players' association said on Wednesday that Roar was up to date with wages but still owed players more than a year's benefits, including pensions, medical expenses and appearance fees.

The Bakrie Group, the first foreign owners to hold a majority stake in an A-League club, took over Roar in 2011 after the previous owners handed back the licence to the FFA after burning through millions of dollars.