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Queen's Park v Clyde


an86

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52 minutes ago, haufdaft said:


 

 


What!

The club that is being forced to sell their stadium because of contractual obligations that they didn't foresee.

 

We will continue to own our stadium and will have left a legacy for the benefit of Scottish football. What benefit, other than to rapists, does your Club provide?

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queens park leaving a legacy [emoji23]
one of the worst national stadiums in Europe complete waste of money , lived off the back of Scottish football for years some legacy that [emoji23]

let's see how you get on without being subsidised by the rest of Scottish football pretty dreadfully I would guess

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5 hours ago, haufdaft said:

The club that is being forced to sell their stadium because of contractual obligations that they didn't foresee.

 

At least we've got a stadium to sell. 

A potted history from your own club History page...Gypsy's since day one, making bad choices at every opportunity. That's the Clyde way. Enjoy!

1877 - Sitting on the edge of Bridgeton, Barrowfield Park was leased by the club and lay at the end of Martin Street 

1877 - Barrowfield was originally shared with a short-lived team called Albatross.

1877 - Clyde FC was a private members club more akin to a present-day golf or bowling club and its players were strictly amateurClyde’s Honorary Secretary, John D. Graham, was a champion rower and an active member of Queen’s Park FC 

1890 - ...a proposal to form a national League...Clyde were invited to join but saw the whole exercise as an affront to their amateur pastime.

1891 - Unsurprisingly the League proved to be a success and Clyde’s objections lasted all of twelve months

1893 -  Professionalism was adopted

1897 - The lease on Barrowfield was due to expire which forced the club’s hand to move 

1899 - Shawfield; The grand stand's builders took the company to the Court of Session...a liquidation order for the company was issued on 16th November 

1900 - The shell left behind, Clyde Football and Athletic Club Limited, was formally liquidated

1914 - a fire completely destroyed the grand stand, and with it much of the club's early history

1915 - The Rutherglen Burgh valuation rolls of 1915 show that Clyde leased the land (Shawfield) for £75 per annum

1920 - financial problems were never far away

1932 - guidance had developed into hard rules which stated League members couldn’t allow greyhound racing at their grounds

1932 - GREYHOUNDS FOR SHAWFIELD - CLYDE F.C.’S PROPOSAL “The scheme appears to the Board to be the only feasible one to enable the club to continue its existence". 

1932 - The Shawfield Greyhound Racing Company Limited started ...Clyde were tenants at the mercy of whoever owned Shawfield.

1970 - Clyde attempted to quit the city and merge with Hamilton Accies. 

1975 - The spell from 1973-75 would be Clyde's last in the top flight

1978 - Shawfield came into the hands of the Greyhound Racing Association Ltd (GRA)

1983 - Shawfield came on the open market in 1983 with a price tag of £½ million

 1986 - Clyde were served with a notice to quit Shawfield

1986-2019 - Dependant on the kindness of others...

 

 

 

 

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16 minutes ago, Bring Your Own Socks said:

At least we've got a stadium to sell. 

A potted history from your own club History page...Gypsy's since day one, making bad choices at every opportunity. That's the Clyde way. Enjoy!

1877 - Sitting on the edge of Bridgeton, Barrowfield Park was leased by the club and lay at the end of Martin Street 

1877 - Barrowfield was originally shared with a short-lived team called Albatross.

1877 - Clyde FC was a private members club more akin to a present-day golf or bowling club and its players were strictly amateurClyde’s Honorary Secretary, John D. Graham, was a champion rower and an active member of Queen’s Park FC 

1890 - ...a proposal to form a national League...Clyde were invited to join but saw the whole exercise as an affront to their amateur pastime.

1891 - Unsurprisingly the League proved to be a success and Clyde’s objections lasted all of twelve months

1893 -  Professionalism was adopted

1897 - The lease on Barrowfield was due to expire which forced the club’s hand to move 

1899 - Shawfield; The grand stand's builders took the company to the Court of Session...a liquidation order for the company was issued on 16th November 

1900 - The shell left behind, Clyde Football and Athletic Club Limited, was formally liquidated

1914 - a fire completely destroyed the grand stand, and with it much of the club's early history

1915 - The Rutherglen Burgh valuation rolls of 1915 show that Clyde leased the land (Shawfield) for £75 per annum

1920 - financial problems were never far away

1932 - guidance had developed into hard rules which stated League members couldn’t allow greyhound racing at their grounds

1932 - GREYHOUNDS FOR SHAWFIELD - CLYDE F.C.’S PROPOSAL “The scheme appears to the Board to be the only feasible one to enable the club to continue its existence". 

1932 - The Shawfield Greyhound Racing Company Limited started ...Clyde were tenants at the mercy of whoever owned Shawfield.

1970 - Clyde attempted to quit the city and merge with Hamilton Accies. 

1975 - The spell from 1973-75 would be Clyde's last in the top flight

1978 - Shawfield came into the hands of the Greyhound Racing Association Ltd (GRA)

1983 - Shawfield came on the open market in 1983 with a price tag of £½ million

 1986 - Clyde were served with a notice to quit Shawfield

1986-2019 - Dependant on the kindness of others...

 

 

 

 

Makes you proud...... you're not a Clyde fan!

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At least we've got a stadium to sell. 
A potted history from your own club History page...Gypsy's since day one, making bad choices at every opportunity. That's the Clyde way. Enjoy!
1877 - Sitting on the edge of Bridgeton, Barrowfield Park was leased by the club and lay at the end of Martin Street 
1877 - Barrowfield was originally shared with a short-lived team called Albatross.
1877 - Clyde FC was a private members club more akin to a present-day golf or bowling club and its players were strictly amateurClyde’s Honorary Secretary, John D. Graham, was a champion rower and an active member of Queen’s Park FC 
1890 - ...a proposal to form a national League...Clyde were invited to join but saw the whole exercise as an affront to their amateur pastime.
1891 - Unsurprisingly the League proved to be a success and Clyde’s objections lasted all of twelve months
1893 -  Professionalism was adopted
1897 - The lease on Barrowfield was due to expire which forced the club’s hand to move 
1899 - Shawfield; The grand stand's builders took the company to the Court of Session...a liquidation order for the company was issued on 16th November 
1900 - The shell left behind, Clyde Football and Athletic Club Limited, was formally liquidated
1914 - a fire completely destroyed the grand stand, and with it much of the club's early history
1915 - The Rutherglen Burgh valuation rolls of 1915 show that Clyde leased the land (Shawfield) for £75 per annum
1920 - financial problems were never far away
1932 - guidance had developed into hard rules which stated League members couldn’t allow greyhound racing at their grounds
1932 - GREYHOUNDS FOR SHAWFIELD - CLYDE F.C.’S PROPOSAL “The scheme appears to the Board to be the only feasible one to enable the club to continue its existence". 
1932 - The Shawfield Greyhound Racing Company Limited started ...Clyde were tenants at the mercy of whoever owned Shawfield.
1970 - Clyde attempted to quit the city and merge with Hamilton Accies. 
1975 - The spell from 1973-75 would be Clyde's last in the top flight
1978 - Shawfield came into the hands of the Greyhound Racing Association Ltd (GRA)
1983 - Shawfield came on the open market in 1983 with a price tag of £½ million
 1986 - Clyde were served with a notice to quit Shawfield
1986-2019 - Dependant on the kindness of others...
 
 
 
 
missed in the sixties when we missed out on Europe because two teams from same city couldn't complete in the fairs city cup

I would look up queens park successes
but unfortunately Google didn't have Football records from the Neolithic age
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15 minutes ago, cfcuk said:

missed in the sixties when we missed out on Europe because two teams from same city couldn't complete in the fairs city cup

I would look up queens park successes
but unfortunately Google didn't have Football records from the Neolithic age

We won the play-offs 3 years ago, can't remember who we beat. Can you look it up and let me know?

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2 hours ago, cfcuk said:

missed in the sixties when we missed out on Europe because two teams from same city couldn't complete in the fairs city cup

I would look up queens park successes
but unfortunately Google didn't have Football records from the Neolithic age

Not to mention the 3 Scottish Cups she's missed :lol:

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