Has been their weak link in defence for years IMHO.URZZZZ wrote:Looks like Derby have terminated Keogh’s contract
Has been their weak link in defence for years IMHO.URZZZZ wrote:Looks like Derby have terminated Keogh’s contract
Victor Meldrew wrote:Has been their weak link in defence for years IMHO.URZZZZ wrote:Looks like Derby have terminated Keogh’s contract
So sack the passenger but let the other 2 plebs who were driving carry on as though nothing has happened (bar a fine)URZZZZ wrote:Looks like Derby have terminated Keogh’s contract
It's pretty clear isn't it?Hound wrote:So sack the passenger but let the other 2 plebs who were driving carry on as though nothing has happened (bar a fine)URZZZZ wrote:Looks like Derby have terminated Keogh’s contract
Confused by their logic tbh
Well, apparently Keogh may be appealing the decisionHound wrote:Yep dodgy as anything
That and the stadium sale. Not covering themselves in glory
Maybe Bennett and Lawrence got the wrong end of the stick when their manager told them they need to get more points on the road?Hound wrote:So sack the passenger but let the other 2 plebs who were driving carry on as though nothing has happened (bar a fine)URZZZZ wrote:Looks like Derby have terminated Keogh’s contract
Confused by their logic tbh
Bennett doesn’t really have a sell-on value, he’s a reserve team player who is out of contract in the summer with a drink driving conviction. Lawrence is the complication.Stranded wrote:It's pretty clear isn't it?Hound wrote:So sack the passenger but let the other 2 plebs who were driving carry on as though nothing has happened (bar a fine)URZZZZ wrote:Looks like Derby have terminated Keogh’s contract
Confused by their logic tbh
Keep the young players who committed a crime as they have sell on value. Sack the passenger who happens to be 33 and injured for the forseeable - thus saving on his wages.
It is pretty outrageous and I would love to see how Derby try & spin this given the statement they gave released. A statement already contradicted by theirown actions.
I'm sure that will be their argument and will potentially rely on what any Employee Handbook at Derby states regarding punishments for gross misconduct but the punishments handed down seem grossly out of sync. Will always just sit badly that 2 players who essentially left a guy for dead seem to have escaped any meaningful censure whilst their "victim" (not the right word really but not sure how better to phrase it) has had his means of employment removed.SCIAG wrote:Bennett doesn’t really have a sell-on value, he’s a reserve team player who is out of contract in the summer with a drink driving conviction. Lawrence is the complication.Stranded wrote:It's pretty clear isn't it?Hound wrote:
So sack the passenger but let the other 2 plebs who were driving carry on as though nothing has happened (bar a fine)
Confused by their logic tbh
Keep the young players who committed a crime as they have sell on value. Sack the passenger who happens to be 33 and injured for the forseeable - thus saving on his wages.
It is pretty outrageous and I would love to see how Derby try & spin this given the statement they gave released. A statement already contradicted by theirown actions.
I suspect Derby have a pretty good case that, while all three committed gross misconduct, only Keogh was unable to do his job as a result of it. Keogh invalidated the club’s injury insurance by not wearing a seatbelt.
It does seem unfair but I think there’s a good case that the trial has been less damaging to Derby than the injury was.
Admitted in my post the word victim was not the right one and I completely agree that his punishment is probably correct but it is the disparity that is unjust.WTRoyal wrote:Whatever Keogh is, he's not a victim. If you get into a car with a driver whom you categorically know to be unfit then you are as culpable as they for what happens next because you are condoning and facilitating their behaviour.
He was supposed to be the club captain... why didn't he have the balls to say "Lads, look, we earn hundreds of thousands a year & we've just spent £00s on drink. Let's spend another £50 on a cab each, eh?"
There does seem to be an imbalance of consequence in this case but it is not that Keogh had been treated too harshly; the others have been let off. If anything, him taking this to court should encourage the club to sack the other two, to bring all the punishments in line, not to change their minds on his fate.
Oh yes he has -see the Wembley play-off final v QPR as a good example.The Enfield Royal71 wrote:Victor Meldrew wrote:Has been their weak link in defence for years IMHO.URZZZZ wrote:Looks like Derby have terminated Keogh’s contract![]()
No he hasn't.
That was one mistake about 6 years ago. I've seen players do worse. He wouldn't be their captain otherwise.Victor Meldrew wrote:Oh yes he has -see the Wembley play-off final v QPR as a good example.The Enfield Royal71 wrote:Victor Meldrew wrote:
Has been their weak link in defence for years IMHO.![]()
No he hasn't.
Captain of an underachieving team currently near the foot of the Championship when they were expected to have returned to the Premier League by now.The Enfield Royal71 wrote:That was one mistake about 6 years ago. I've seen players do worse. He wouldn't be their captain otherwise.Victor Meldrew wrote:Oh yes he has -see the Wembley play-off final v QPR as a good example.The Enfield Royal71 wrote:
![]()
No he hasn't.
I've heard the club insurance is refusing to pay out because he wasn't wearing a seat-belt. I'm quite sure his actions are sufficient to be sacked by the way - but it's the fact that he seems to have been singled out, despite not committing a criminal offence, whereas the other two seem to have got away with it, leaves a very bad taste.From Despair To Where? wrote:Apparently, it was a case of "Take a paycut or get the sack". Obviously don't know the terms of his contract but that seems a bit irregular. I've seen rumours that he wasn't covered by the club's insurance so they were in essence, trying to deduct the cost of his treatment from his wages.
As others have said though, the severity of the punishments as a whole seem to be linked to the player's value to the club, which can't be right. I presume Derby have crunched the numbers and realised that they need to lose another £750,000 for Rooney's wages to pass FFP.
And that is why you are one of the worst posters on here. CluelessVictor Meldrew wrote:Captain of an underachieving team currently near the foot of the Championship when they were expected to have returned to the Premier League by now.The Enfield Royal71 wrote:That was one mistake about 6 years ago. I've seen players do worse. He wouldn't be their captain otherwise.Victor Meldrew wrote:
Oh yes he has -see the Wembley play-off final v QPR as a good example.
No wonder they don't want him any more.
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