Simon Jordan, that bellend, has gone and sided with the tossers who own Manchester City over the protests by the fans. What a mug!
City fans are livid with the club's Viagogo deal
The former Crystal Palace owner was chatting shite the morning after loads of City supporters sat out the first nine minutes of their Premier League win over Leicester. The fans are well pissed off with the club's new partnership with Viagogo, which became the ninth external ticketing website used by those wankers in charge.
Fans see the decision as ticket touting by the club
These proper loyal supporters feel like they're getting shafted by the club, who are pricing them out and making it harder for regulars to attend matches. It's a fucking disgrace!
Guardiola seemed to side with supporters
Before the match against Leicester, Pep Guardiola looked like he was on the side of the fans, saying the club needs to 'listen to them'. But then he also reckoned that protesting wasn't right as his job 'makes no sense' without them. Make up your fucking mind, Pep!
Jordan reckons Guardiola should back the owners
Responding to Pep's comments, that muppet Jordan said: "I think Pep Guardiola should back the owners and their views and I think the fans should be allowed to express theirs. This club has been created by the determination and the wealth of Sheikh Mansour, the regeneration of the area, so when you make a decision people don't like, how can it be that you take all the good things that you think are wonderful and when someone takes a decision you don't like you protest and vacate the building."
Mansour has pumped loads of cash into City
Mansour, the vice president and deputy prime minister of the UAE, bought Man City in 2008 and has chucked a shitload of money at the club, helping them take over English football. They've won eight Premier League titles since he rocked up, and even the holy grail of a league, FA Cup and Champions League treble in 2023.
Jordan thinks fans shouldn't moan about the new deal
Because of all this success, that twat Jordan reckons fans shouldn't kick off about the new deal, as he says it's just their opinion. He banged on about entitlement and how the fans are happy to take the good stuff but moan when something happens they don't like.
Jordan took the owner's side in an intense debate
In a proper heated debate, Jordan kept going on about how the fans should trust the owners' judgement and that they know what they're doing. He called the protesters "nauseating ingrates" and reckoned they should just watch the 90 minutes instead of taking a "moralistic standpoint".
Jordan gave his perspective from an owner's point of view
As the former owner and chairman of Palace from 2000 to 2010, Jordan gave his two cents from the other side, saying it's not just about the fans and that owners don't have to do everything they want. He reckons fans don't understand how football clubs are really run and that if they want to protest, that's their prerogative, but he wouldn't react to it.
