This is an internet forum and not the Samaritans.... **** happens, and then we take the piss.... end of
I based my assertion on this link ... http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sport/fo...d-extend-Garry-Monk-s-contract-12-months.html However, since you questioned it, I went back to when he was signed & everyone reported on t'web in unison that it was indeed a one year rolling contract, so I apologise if I misled (and am aghast that I read it in the Daily Mail! TBH, I think I actually read it in FB, but hey! ). Now since we're talking rolling contracts, perhaps someone could enlighten me. I always understood the term to mean that if I was sacked, I'd get 12 months wages as settlement, or if I resigned, the club would only be entitled to 12 months compensation. I'm sure that the way these agreements worked when they first appeared in the football world. But now I'm not so sure. Evans didn't get his contract renewed & he left. Does that mean that he got nowt, or did he actually get 12 months salary when he left. Is this perhaps 'the 12 month option' that they speak of, and could the club force you to do gardening leave in the hope that you'd agree to a settlement of less than 12 months pay? I have no idea. Just speculating & would love to know how it actually does work.
This is what the Cambridge dictionary says Jock. rolling contractnoun [ C ] UK US HR contract that continues until someone decides to end it, rather than one that continues until a particular date: You may be asked to consider whether you prefer a rolling contract, i.e. one which continues until the required period of notice is given......
They haven't won an away game in 3 months,we scored 4x as many goals as them last time we played them and we have the leagues top goal scorer.nuff z
how many goals has your top scorer scored the last 2 games ? I think Preston have scored 7 can he better that
never know your luck we beat them with a late penalty last time and we havnt had a late penalty for a while
