乜嘢人嚟
[本地足球] 2024/25 港超聯、亞冠二及香港隊討論區 (11)
anthonypinto_
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乜嘢人嚟
葡乙
嗰陣亞洲盃佢留言話go make us proud已經好like佢
一路順風
一路順風
佢嗰隊咩環境？希望唔好比人拖糧
慶幸以踢港超踢上大陸嘅跳板依然存在
假波嗰年
魚丸都係咁搵人
Btw
羅神同件件都係咁樣
吸引到謝家強同三林過嚟
不過而家度門閂咗
假波嗰年
魚丸都係咁搵人
Btw
羅神同件件都係咁樣
吸引到謝家強同三林過嚟
不過而家度門閂咗
一年轉一次會
Crisis in Hong Kong football: switching off the lights in clubs’ financial black hole
Asked why he continues to pump more than HK$20 million (US$2.56 million) of his own money into Kitchee every year, the club’s owner, Ken Ng Kin, said: “It’s not for fame or fortune.”
Frankie Yau, the vice-chairman of Eastern, told the Post the “business model” of a local Premier League club amounted to “burning the investor’s money”. Eastern are losing around HK$10 million per season, despite scaling back an annual HK$30 million budget two years ago.
The ongoing decline of the local club game is no laughing matter. A new season begins next month, and there is still no fixture list, nor a format for a nine-team league that is required to meet certain standards to remain a member of the Asian Football Confederation (AFC).
Yau said the four major pillars that football clubs traditionally rely on for income do not exist in Hong Kong. “The broadcasting rights are almost nothing,” he said. “Gate receipts are small, there is little sponsorship, and if you transfer a player, you receive almost nothing.
“As a chairman, someone might want their picture taken with you, you get some publicity, and that’s [your return].”
Last season, the owners of the city’s leading four clubs emptied more than HK$100 million into a black hole. In addition to Ng’s HK$20 million-plus spend, Yau parted with upwards of HK$10 million.
Norman Lee Man-yan, president of champions Lee Man, funded a budget of roughly HK$30 million, while Francis and Catherine Yip, the altruistic owners of Tai Po, committed about HK$53 million.
Francis Yip acknowledged that “no owners or sponsors expect a return”. He suspected some of his counterparts used football to promote their business or gain status in the eyes of government. The Yips are retired, and view their Tai Po ownership as a way of “ensuring people have a future”.
“Football can help more people than we realised,” Francis Yip said. “We have around 22 players; that is 22 families.”
Ng, the president of EDPS Systems, which provides IT contract services for the government, said the vast majority of his football outgoings were swallowed up by salaries and bonuses.
He said his reason for continuing to pump funds into Kitchee was to “help Hong Kong improve” and provide a platform for young local players to earn moves abroad.
“I don’t really worry about [winning titles],” he said. “It’s important we play good football and have international matches [such as Kitchee’s impending friendly with Atletico Madrid] that get people excited about Hong Kong.
“We hope we make some money, but obviously not much comes back. I’ve been doing this since 2003, so it’s a lot of years and a lot of money.”
Asked if he would continue investing indefinitely, Ng said: “I don’t know.” The Yips, who have rejuvenated Tai Po since taking over two years ago, were unsure whether they would sustain their support beyond 2027.
The Premier League retains a modicum of lustre: Sham Shui Po tried to raise cash to extend their two-year stay, while Kowloon City accepted promotion. Kowloon co-chairman Dave Ho said: “Promoting and enhancing the quality and ecosystem of football has always been our goal.
It has been confirmed that Kowloon will play home matches at Hammer Hill Road Sports Ground, recently vacated by HKU23, illustrating the itinerant nature of a number of top-flight clubs.
Yau said Eastern enjoyed benefits “no better than the visiting team” when playing home matches at Mong Kok Stadium. “We are allowed to move in one hour before kick-off,” he said.
“Afterwards, they switch off the lights and we have to go. If you don’t have a home, you cannot generate the sense of belonging for fans. People just come and go.”
He was frustrated at the cost of hiring training facilities, other than at the Football Training Centre in Tseung Kwan O, which Eastern pay to use for two hours every day.
https://sc.mp/ts9jg
Asked why he continues to pump more than HK$20 million (US$2.56 million) of his own money into Kitchee every year, the club’s owner, Ken Ng Kin, said: “It’s not for fame or fortune.”
Frankie Yau, the vice-chairman of Eastern, told the Post the “business model” of a local Premier League club amounted to “burning the investor’s money”. Eastern are losing around HK$10 million per season, despite scaling back an annual HK$30 million budget two years ago.
The ongoing decline of the local club game is no laughing matter. A new season begins next month, and there is still no fixture list, nor a format for a nine-team league that is required to meet certain standards to remain a member of the Asian Football Confederation (AFC).
Yau said the four major pillars that football clubs traditionally rely on for income do not exist in Hong Kong. “The broadcasting rights are almost nothing,” he said. “Gate receipts are small, there is little sponsorship, and if you transfer a player, you receive almost nothing.
“As a chairman, someone might want their picture taken with you, you get some publicity, and that’s [your return].”
Last season, the owners of the city’s leading four clubs emptied more than HK$100 million into a black hole. In addition to Ng’s HK$20 million-plus spend, Yau parted with upwards of HK$10 million.
Norman Lee Man-yan, president of champions Lee Man, funded a budget of roughly HK$30 million, while Francis and Catherine Yip, the altruistic owners of Tai Po, committed about HK$53 million.
Francis Yip acknowledged that “no owners or sponsors expect a return”. He suspected some of his counterparts used football to promote their business or gain status in the eyes of government. The Yips are retired, and view their Tai Po ownership as a way of “ensuring people have a future”.
“Football can help more people than we realised,” Francis Yip said. “We have around 22 players; that is 22 families.”
Ng, the president of EDPS Systems, which provides IT contract services for the government, said the vast majority of his football outgoings were swallowed up by salaries and bonuses.
He said his reason for continuing to pump funds into Kitchee was to “help Hong Kong improve” and provide a platform for young local players to earn moves abroad.
“I don’t really worry about [winning titles],” he said. “It’s important we play good football and have international matches [such as Kitchee’s impending friendly with Atletico Madrid] that get people excited about Hong Kong.
“We hope we make some money, but obviously not much comes back. I’ve been doing this since 2003, so it’s a lot of years and a lot of money.”
Asked if he would continue investing indefinitely, Ng said: “I don’t know.” The Yips, who have rejuvenated Tai Po since taking over two years ago, were unsure whether they would sustain their support beyond 2027.
The Premier League retains a modicum of lustre: Sham Shui Po tried to raise cash to extend their two-year stay, while Kowloon City accepted promotion. Kowloon co-chairman Dave Ho said: “Promoting and enhancing the quality and ecosystem of football has always been our goal.
It has been confirmed that Kowloon will play home matches at Hammer Hill Road Sports Ground, recently vacated by HKU23, illustrating the itinerant nature of a number of top-flight clubs.
Yau said Eastern enjoyed benefits “no better than the visiting team” when playing home matches at Mong Kok Stadium. “We are allowed to move in one hour before kick-off,” he said.
“Afterwards, they switch off the lights and we have to go. If you don’t have a home, you cannot generate the sense of belonging for fans. People just come and go.”
He was frustrated at the cost of hiring training facilities, other than at the Football Training Centre in Tseung Kwan O, which Eastern pay to use for two hours every day.
https://sc.mp/ts9jg
強如佐迪身高180都要拉邊
呢位
呢位
陳嘉昊都仲有得守龍啦
如果金狗打唔翻，傑志今年都係坐4望3
係
呢個睇cv都唔差，踢過148場巴甲入44球，踢過72場葡超入16球
島岱笠臣level?
Ng, the president of EDPS Systems, which provides IT contract services for the government, said the vast majority of his football outgoings were swallowed up by salaries and bonuses.
He said his reason for continuing to pump funds into Kitchee was to “help Hong Kong improve” and provide a platform for young local players to earn moves abroad.
“I don’t really worry about [winning titles],” he said. “It’s important we play good football and have international matches [such as Kitchee’s impending friendly with Atletico Madrid] that get people excited about Hong Kong.
“We hope we make some money, but obviously not much comes back. I’ve been doing this since 2003, so it’s a lot of years and a lot of money.”
Asked if he would continue investing indefinitely, Ng said: “I don’t know.”
無啦 無啦 連伍爺爺都心灰意冷 想quit game啦
He said his reason for continuing to pump funds into Kitchee was to “help Hong Kong improve” and provide a platform for young local players to earn moves abroad.
“I don’t really worry about [winning titles],” he said. “It’s important we play good football and have international matches [such as Kitchee’s impending friendly with Atletico Madrid] that get people excited about Hong Kong.
“We hope we make some money, but obviously not much comes back. I’ve been doing this since 2003, so it’s a lot of years and a lot of money.”
Asked if he would continue investing indefinitely, Ng said: “I don’t know.”
無啦 無啦 連伍爺爺都心灰意冷 想quit game啦
【達施華離隊】
巴西前鋒達施華由於個人家庭問題已經離隊，球隊將會物色球員填補他的位置。
#kcsouthern
巴西前鋒達施華由於個人家庭問題已經離隊，球隊將會物色球員填補他的位置。
#kcsouthern
水貨？
有冇喊住同家人視像先
垃式搞波
係咪香港太熱嚇走佢
係咪香港太熱嚇走佢
朴敍俊
鄧嘉
蘇沙
水彈
4揀1
鄧嘉
蘇沙
水彈
4揀1
官宣未夠48小時就離隊
定又唔適應人造草
基奧拉
巴甲一場都無踢過喎