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#MikeAshley #NewcastleUnited

The Mike Ashley era is slowly creeping towards its end. For me a very dark chapter in my clubs history but for some all they have ever known!The controversial custodian of Newcastle United first arrived at our club in 2007, and during his time in charge, he has overseen a embarrassing, pitiful hand to mouth existence at our club that includes two relegations. Not good enough. But trying to discuss with supporters of ‘The Ashley Generation’ as they’ve been dubbed on countless

All is good as of today ! Let's look at what we all know in this collective therapy session post. Firstly, contracts have been exchanged and deposits paid. We also know that the paperwork was sent to The Premier League on or around 9th April 2020, and that the legal framework is registered at Companies House. All of this is fact, proof seen and trusted journalists confirming all of this as well. Everybody fine? Let's cast our minds back to Manchester City's take over checks,

With Mike Ashley on the brink of selling our club to the Public Investment Fund of Saudi Arabia, a lot of players will be playing for their futures if we can get this season resumed but if we can't, some of them will likely have played their final game for us. So let's take a look at our squad and see who's futures could be affected by the takeover. Starting with the goalkeepers, Karl Darlow and Rob Elliot are coming to the end of their contracts and I don't think a new manag

As Ashley looks set to finally leave, this post is to look at what as a fan I look forward to most about the potential new owners without having to address the obvious excitement of the reported potential transfer budgets. Transparency Being a fan during the Ashley era has been a struggle not just for the lack of ambition but to also never knowing what’s going on behind closed doors. Now, I don’t think the club should be out telling us publicly their transfer budgets or their

I've seen loads of posts, tweets, articles, messages about this stuff with Bein sports, Amnesty and alot of people trying to throw the Saudi's past in the faces of us Newcastle fans. Trying to make us feel guilty for being affiliated with Newcastle United because they are on the brink of a potential takeover with the Saudi Prince Mohamed Bin Salmen..... Let me just press pause for a second on this. Making Newcastle fans feel guilty? Are you having a laugh!? I've always been t

Newcastle fans have always been an easy target, and for a club who we are repeatedly told are 'not a big club' (whatever that means) we get more than our share of critique. Finally the dream of new ownership may well soon become a reality, after thirteen painful years, it's time to say to these hypocrites; Where have you been for the last thirteen years? Where was your outrage at Ashley? Where were your tweets, posts and articles then, huh? In the last few days as I've trawle

Mr Ashley was widely criticised after not following the government advice to close all non-essential stores during three-week lockdown. UK government has closed restaurants, pubs, cafes, gyms and other businesses in fight against coronavirus. The strict rules consist of leaving the house only for essential shopping, medicine and one form of activity daily. Those measurements were introduced on March 23 and will be reviewed after three weeks. In the recent live update, Dominic

So takeover speculation has re-appeared but whether it's a PR stunt to divert attention away from Mike Ashley's recent pathetic treatment of people working for his companies or it's actually real, the Telegraph (who've reported on deals being agreed for transfers involving Miguel Almiron, Ayoze Perez, Joelinton and Danny Rose before Sky in the past eighteen months) have reported that paperwork was submitted to the Premier League last Tuesday. Meanwhile, George Caulkin wrote i

30th November 2013, that's when this carry on started, over six years ago! The proposed new "stunning new state-of-the-art training complex as part of a multi-million pound redevelopment of the Club's existing 35-acre training ground site" was something that surprised and excited supporters into believing the penny had finally dropped, and our owner was finally investing for the future. Then director of football, the ever colourful Joe Kinnear, said: "This is a hugely excitin

2019 has been a year of ups and downs for Newcastle fans everywhere (no change there), but what can we look forward to in 2020? Here is my tongue in cheek look at what we can expect in the next twelve months: January The New Year starts with a trip to Spotland for the FA Cup tie at Rochdale. In front of the TV cameras, Steve Bruce takes the cup run seriously by fielding a changed side that scrapes a 1-1 draw, thanks to a typical Matty Longstaff wonder strike. For the replay b

#MikeAshley

#NewcastleUnited #MikeAshley #RafaBenitez #leecharnley

The new Premier League season will be kicking off this weekend and Newcastle, for the third consecutive season, will be at home against a top six side on the opening day. In many ways, it has been a difficult summer for Newcastle fans, one that will be remembered for the wrong reasons. Following the long wait on confirmation regarding Rafa Benitez's future at the club, many fans were livid that the Spaniard decided to part company with Mike Ashley and the club. There were num

This article may cause some controversy but it is my opinion and as always, you don't have to agree with me. Fans have been understandably calling for people to boycott the Arsenal game on 11 August. With the game being picked for Sky, this was probably inevitable following Rafa Benitez's departure although if BZG were to complete a takeover, it would surely be cancelled. I will always respect every football fan's decision on whether to go to games or not but in my opinion, i