According to this fantasist blogger, QPR could go global.
http://thisismyengland.blogspot.com/2011/10/behind-enemy-lines.html
QPR and the global game
QPR, then, for so long banished to the English game's lower reaches, now have the opportunity to perform on a truly global stage for the first time. If this opportunity can be sustained for longer than a single season back in the top flight, and if the club continues to be well run by Tony Fernandes and Amit Bhatia, perhaps we will see Queens Park Rangers opening up significant revenue streams from overseas.

:-D:-D:-D:-D:-D
Here the delusion gets more hilarious. He is even worried about the potential ramifications of 'going global':
'Will a wide variety of foreign fans be saying stuff like this (I started supporting rangers 23/10/11) about QPR one day? It's a strange thought. With progress comes change. But will we like all the changes? :-D:-D:-D:-D:-D:-D:-D:-D
Absolutely hilarious; try selling out R Block and the Loft for your Cup final; and then worry about the ramification of 'going global'.
http://thisismyengland.blogspot.com/2011/10/behind-enemy-lines.html
QPR and the global game
QPR, then, for so long banished to the English game's lower reaches, now have the opportunity to perform on a truly global stage for the first time. If this opportunity can be sustained for longer than a single season back in the top flight, and if the club continues to be well run by Tony Fernandes and Amit Bhatia, perhaps we will see Queens Park Rangers opening up significant revenue streams from overseas.
Here the delusion gets more hilarious. He is even worried about the potential ramifications of 'going global':
'Will a wide variety of foreign fans be saying stuff like this (I started supporting rangers 23/10/11) about QPR one day? It's a strange thought. With progress comes change. But will we like all the changes? :-D:-D:-D:-D:-D:-D:-D:-D
Absolutely hilarious; try selling out R Block and the Loft for your Cup final; and then worry about the ramification of 'going global'.


