Rangers v Celtic

EasterRoad1980 said:

Like Cellic fans you mean?

Click to expand...

Gambol said:

Thanks, Tina

Click to expand...

Tina. said:

Anyone watching the chase? Nick of this guy

Click to expand...

janthesaint1990 said:

This may not go down well with some, as Lustig and Boyata charge into the last 8

A deal struck between FIFA and the European Club Association (ECA) means that a pool of around £156 million is set aside to provide compensation for teams who have players at the World Cup. With players earning £6,380 for their club for each day they are on duty in Russia, even those that don’t get on the pitch will still earn their club a healthy cash boost.

So how much money are the four Scottish Premiership sides in line to receive?

Aberdeen

Central defender Kari Arnason played two matches for Iceland; the 1-1 draw with Argentina and the 2-0 loss to Nigeria. He sat out the 2-1 loss to Croatia that ended Iceland’s hopes of advancing further in their maiden World Cup tournament, but the former Malmo and Rotherham defender will still net Aberdeen around £90,000 for his efforts in Russia.

Celtic

Celtic are guaranteed to rake in at least £1,000,000 thanks to their World Cup quartet. The Hoops received an initial windfall of more than £710,000 when Dedryck Boyata, Cristian Gamboa, Mikael Lustig and Tom Rogic were called up by Belgium, Costa Rica, Sweden and Australia respectively. But thanks to both Belgium and Sweden making the latter stages, a minimum of £163,000 is headed to the east end of Glasgow. Should both teams make it further in the competition, Celtic will receive more cash. Boyata has played every minute over Belgium’s three games so far and is in line to start against Japan later this week. Gamboa played the full 90 minutes of Costa Rica’s 1-0 loss to Serbia in their opening match, before being subbed off in the 75th and 89th minutes of the matches against Brazil and Switzerland. Lustig hasn’t missed a minute of Sweden’s World Cup action so far while Rogic started all three of Australia’s group matches against France, Denmark and Peru.

Rangers

Bruno Alves hasn’t played a single minute for Portugal at the 2018 World Cup, and the Euro 2016 winners are now heading home after losing to Uruguay at the first hurdle in the knockout stages. The Ibrox side will have to share a total sum of around £200,000 with Alves’ former side Cagliari. The system works in such a way that a player’s previous club also benefits provided there are two years or less between transfers. So Alves’ arrival from Italy in the summer of 2017 means the Sardinian outfit will also receive a sum of money - despite the 36-year-old not making a single appearance in Russia.

Click to expand...

janthesaint1990 said:

This may not go down well with some, as Lustig and Boyata charge into the last 8.

A deal struck between FIFA and ECA means that a pool of around £156 million is set aside to provide compensation for teams who have players at the World Cup. With players earning £6,380 for their club for each day they are on duty in Russia.

So how much money are the four Scottish Premiership sides in line to receive?

Aberdeen

Central defender Kari Arnason played two matches for Iceland; the 1-1 draw with Argentina and the 2-0 loss to Nigeria. He sat out the 2-1 loss to Croatia that ended Iceland’s hopes of advancing further in their maiden World Cup tournament, but the former Malmo and Rotherham defender will still net Aberdeen around £90,000 for his efforts in Russia.

Celtic

Celtic are guaranteed to rake in at least £1,000,000 thanks to their World Cup quartet. The Hoops received an initial windfall of more than £710,000 when Dedryck Boyata, Cristian Gamboa, Mikael Lustig and Tom Rogic were called up by Belgium, Costa Rica, Sweden and Australia. But thanks to both Belgium and Sweden making the latter stages, a minimum of £163,000 is headed to the east end of Glasgow. Should both teams make it further in the competition, Celtic will receive more cash. Boyata has played every minute over Belgium’s three games so far. Gamboa played the full 90 minutes of Costa Rica’s 1-0 loss to Serbia in their opening match, before being subbed off in the 75th and 89th minutes of the matches against Brazil and Switzerland. Lustig hasn’t missed a minute of Sweden’s World Cup action so far while Rogic started all three of Australia’s group matches.

Rangers

Bruno Alves hasn’t played a single minute for Portugal at the 2018 World Cup, and the Euro 2016 winners are now heading home after losing to Uruguay at the first hurdle in the knockout stages. The Ibrox side will have to share a total sum of around £200,000 with Alves’ former side Cagliari. The system works in such a way that a player’s previous club also benefits provided there are two years or less between transfers. So Alves’ arrival from Italy in the summer of 2017 means the Sardinian outfit will also receive a sum of money - despite the 36-year-old not making a single appearance in Russia.

Click to expand...

Tina. said:

Wrang account snoop.

Click to expand...

janthesaint1990 said:

This may not go down well with some, as Lustig and Boyata charge into the last 8.

A deal struck between FIFA and ECA means that a pool of around £156 million is set aside to provide compensation for teams who have players at the World Cup. With players earning £6,380 for their club for each day they are on duty in Russia.

So how much money are the four Scottish Premiership sides in line to receive?

Aberdeen

Central defender Kari Arnason played two matches for Iceland; the 1-1 draw with Argentina and the 2-0 loss to Nigeria. He sat out the 2-1 loss to Croatia that ended Iceland’s hopes of advancing further in their maiden World Cup tournament, but the former Malmo and Rotherham defender will still net Aberdeen around £90,000 for his efforts in Russia.

Celtic

Celtic are guaranteed to rake in at least £1,000,000 thanks to their World Cup quartet. The Hoops received an initial windfall of more than £710,000 when Dedryck Boyata, Cristian Gamboa, Mikael Lustig and Tom Rogic were called up by Belgium, Costa Rica, Sweden and Australia. But thanks to both Belgium and Sweden making the latter stages, a minimum of £163,000 is headed to the east end of Glasgow. Should both teams make it further in the competition, Celtic will receive more cash. Boyata has played every minute over Belgium’s three games so far. Gamboa played the full 90 minutes of Costa Rica’s 1-0 loss to Serbia in their opening match, before being subbed off in the 75th and 89th minutes of the matches against Brazil and Switzerland. Lustig hasn’t missed a minute of Sweden’s World Cup action so far while Rogic started all three of Australia’s group matches.

Rangers

Bruno Alves hasn’t played a single minute for Portugal at the 2018 World Cup, and the Euro 2016 winners are now heading home after losing to Uruguay at the first hurdle in the knockout stages. The Ibrox side will have to share a total sum of around £200,000 with Alves’ former side Cagliari. The system works in such a way that a player’s previous club also benefits provided there are two years or less between transfers. So Alves’ arrival from Italy in the summer of 2017 means the Sardinian outfit will also receive a sum of money - despite the 36-year-old not making a single appearance in Russia.

Click to expand...

janthesaint1990 said:

This may not go down well with some, as Lustig and Boyata charge into the last 8.

A deal struck between FIFA and ECA means that a pool of around £156 million is set aside to provide compensation for teams who have players at the World Cup. With players earning £6,380 for their club for each day they are on duty in Russia.

So how much money are the four Scottish Premiership sides in line to receive?

Aberdeen

Central defender Kari Arnason played two matches for Iceland; the 1-1 draw with Argentina and the 2-0 loss to Nigeria. He sat out the 2-1 loss to Croatia that ended Iceland’s hopes of advancing further in their maiden World Cup tournament, but the former Malmo and Rotherham defender will still net Aberdeen around £90,000 for his efforts in Russia.

Celtic

Celtic are guaranteed to rake in at least £1,000,000 thanks to their World Cup quartet. The Hoops received an initial windfall of more than £710,000 when Dedryck Boyata, Cristian Gamboa, Mikael Lustig and Tom Rogic were called up by Belgium, Costa Rica, Sweden and Australia. But thanks to both Belgium and Sweden making the latter stages, a minimum of £163,000 is headed to the east end of Glasgow. Should both teams make it further in the competition, Celtic will receive more cash. Boyata has played every minute over Belgium’s three games so far. Gamboa played the full 90 minutes of Costa Rica’s 1-0 loss to Serbia in their opening match, before being subbed off in the 75th and 89th minutes of the matches against Brazil and Switzerland. Lustig hasn’t missed a minute of Sweden’s World Cup action so far while Rogic started all three of Australia’s group matches.

Rangers

Bruno Alves hasn’t played a single minute for Portugal at the 2018 World Cup, and the Euro 2016 winners are now heading home after losing to Uruguay at the first hurdle in the knockout stages. The Ibrox side will have to share a total sum of around £200,000 with Alves’ former side Cagliari. The system works in such a way that a player’s previous club also benefits provided there are two years or less between transfers. So Alves’ arrival from Italy in the summer of 2017 means the Sardinian outfit will also receive a sum of money - despite the 36-year-old not making a single appearance in Russia.

Click to expand...

Odious Turd said:

The old stager lands a haymaker on Eddie’s chin. Splendid stuff.

Click to expand...

Tina. said:

You must log in or register to see media

Click to expand...

Odious Turd said:

Tangerine kit getting announced soon

Fooookkinnnn
Yaaasssssss



WATP

Click to expand...

B-C said:

Happy 4th July to all my American friends on here.

Click to expand...

pineappleupsidedown said:

While it Luke leak ewers in ewer picture ?

Click to expand...