WT Ownership, The Board & Senior Management - MEGA Thread

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jirskyr said:
Mate you continue to talk about mirrors, but your lack of self-awareness can be staggering.

"It's only words" Mistygun, so ignore me, by all means. Go outside yourself, stop responding to everything. Don't think you can though.
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Good advice jirskyr:
 
BZN said:
Good advice jirskyr:
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You realise that Jirskyr....was responding to me? Its hilarious there is about 4-5 people bitching and moaning about me and responding to every post I make, by telling me not to respond. This thread would be half the length if it wasnt for 4 or 5 blokes responding to my posts.....telling me not to respond to their posts.
 
Mistymuzzle said:
You realise that Jirskyr....was responding to me? Its hilarious there is about 4-5 people bitching and moaning about me and responding to every post I make, by telling me not to respond. This thread would be half the length if it wasnt for 4 or 5 blokes responding to my posts.....telling me not to respond to their posts.
Click to expand...
That’s how it starts. You give people advice on what they should or shouldn’t post and the next minute you’re being nominated.
Frustrated mods.
 
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Tom Shines said:
hope you will be ok Misty …
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I’ll be better than ok Tommy boy but when people posts about why this thread drags on, I’m compelled to help them out with an explanation because I’m that kind of guy.

Thank you for playing your part, your contribution counts. All the little things count as you well know.
 
Mistymuzzle said:
I’ll be better than ok Tommy boy but when people posts about why this thread drags on, I’m compelled to help them out with an explanation because I’m that kind of guy.

Thank you for playing your part, your contribution counts. All the little things count as you well know.
Click to expand...

just trying to support you Misty ..

serious business …
 
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When Richardson was announced as interim CEO, I wasn’t surprised. He’s close to Tony Crawford, the co-author of the review commissioned by the Holman and Barnes faction at the Tigers.

He’s also been looking for a job. Since leaving South Sydney during COVID-19, he’s been a consultant on various projects, but the big man’s ego and appetite for running football teams made it hard for him to stay away.

St George Illawarra director Peter Doust wanted him to become the club’s head of football, but the idea was rebuffed by WIN directors.

Turning around a Hot Mess Express such as the Tigers looms as Richardson’s biggest challenge, and that’s saying something when you consider how broken Souths were when he joined them in the early 2000s.

For years, it’s been difficult to know where the power resides at the Tigers.

Mostly, it was with chairman Lee Hagipantelis, who constantly tested his remit by getting involved in football matters.

A key condition of Richardson coming on board was that he answers solely to new chair Barry O’Farrell, but he’s already made it clear who wears the big pants at the club.

Head of recruitment Scott Fulton was desperate to secure Warriors prop Addin Fonua-Blake from 2025, but Richardson came over the top and scuppered those negotiations so more money could be thrown at Luai.

It makes you wonder how long Fulton, who was hired directly by Hagipantelis, can last.

Richardson has a six-month contract but could stay beyond that if he likes the direction of the club.

Let’s see if he can land Luai, who’s on the hook but not yet in the boat.

What is off the table is the idea of Luai coming a year early. The Tigers don’t have the cap space and the Panthers have made it clear they won’t let him go.

Which makes for an interesting ride given the clear animosity between Luai and Penrith.

The three-time premiers have managed the departure of players in the past three seasons with aplomb, but Luai is the team’s “chief energy officer”, a much-loved player and close friend of Nathan Cleary.

Managing Luai — who has brushed training all week — is going to be their toughest test so far in defending their title.

www.smh.com.au

‘It would be scary not playing with Nathan’: Even Luai admits leaving Penrith a risk

With $6 million on the table, it’s hard for Luai to stay at the Panthers. But is it really the best move?
www.smh.com.au www.smh.com.au
 
jrtiger said:
When Richardson was announced as interim CEO, I wasn’t surprised. He’s close to Tony Crawford, the co-author of the review commissioned by the Holman and Barnes faction at the Tigers.

He’s also been looking for a job. Since leaving South Sydney during COVID-19, he’s been a consultant on various projects, but the big man’s ego and appetite for running football teams made it hard for him to stay away.

St George Illawarra director Peter Doust wanted him to become the club’s head of football, but the idea was rebuffed by WIN directors.

Turning around a Hot Mess Express such as the Tigers looms as Richardson’s biggest challenge, and that’s saying something when you consider how broken Souths were when he joined them in the early 2000s.

For years, it’s been difficult to know where the power resides at the Tigers.

Mostly, it was with chairman Lee Hagipantelis, who constantly tested his remit by getting involved in football matters.

A key condition of Richardson coming on board was that he answers solely to new chair Barry O’Farrell, but he’s already made it clear who wears the big pants at the club.

Head of recruitment Scott Fulton was desperate to secure Warriors prop Addin Fonua-Blake from 2025, but Richardson came over the top and scuppered those negotiations so more money could be thrown at Luai.

It makes you wonder how long Fulton, who was hired directly by Hagipantelis, can last.

Richardson has a six-month contract but could stay beyond that if he likes the direction of the club.

Let’s see if he can land Luai, who’s on the hook but not yet in the boat.

What is off the table is the idea of Luai coming a year early. The Tigers don’t have the cap space and the Panthers have made it clear they won’t let him go.

Which makes for an interesting ride given the clear animosity between Luai and Penrith.

The three-time premiers have managed the departure of players in the past three seasons with aplomb, but Luai is the team’s “chief energy officer”, a much-loved player and close friend of Nathan Cleary.

Managing Luai — who has brushed training all week — is going to be their toughest test so far in defending their title.

www.smh.com.au

‘It would be scary not playing with Nathan’: Even Luai admits leaving Penrith a risk

With $6 million on the table, it’s hard for Luai to stay at the Panthers. But is it really the best move?
www.smh.com.au www.smh.com.au
Click to expand...
Same article, two differing versions...the other very little about Richardson & Crawford
 
jrtiger said:
When Richardson was announced as interim CEO, I wasn’t surprised. He’s close to Tony Crawford, the co-author of the review commissioned by the Holman and Barnes faction at the Tigers.

He’s also been looking for a job. Since leaving South Sydney during COVID-19, he’s been a consultant on various projects, but the big man’s ego and appetite for running football teams made it hard for him to stay away.

St George Illawarra director Peter Doust wanted him to become the club’s head of football, but the idea was rebuffed by WIN directors.

Turning around a Hot Mess Express such as the Tigers looms as Richardson’s biggest challenge, and that’s saying something when you consider how broken Souths were when he joined them in the early 2000s.

For years, it’s been difficult to know where the power resides at the Tigers.

Mostly, it was with chairman Lee Hagipantelis, who constantly tested his remit by getting involved in football matters.

A key condition of Richardson coming on board was that he answers solely to new chair Barry O’Farrell, but he’s already made it clear who wears the big pants at the club.

Head of recruitment Scott Fulton was desperate to secure Warriors prop Addin Fonua-Blake from 2025, but Richardson came over the top and scuppered those negotiations so more money could be thrown at Luai.

It makes you wonder how long Fulton, who was hired directly by Hagipantelis, can last.

Richardson has a six-month contract but could stay beyond that if he likes the direction of the club.

Let’s see if he can land Luai, who’s on the hook but not yet in the boat.

What is off the table is the idea of Luai coming a year early. The Tigers don’t have the cap space and the Panthers have made it clear they won’t let him go.

Which makes for an interesting ride given the clear animosity between Luai and Penrith.

The three-time premiers have managed the departure of players in the past three seasons with aplomb, but Luai is the team’s “chief energy officer”, a much-loved player and close friend of Nathan Cleary.

Managing Luai — who has brushed training all week — is going to be their toughest test so far in defending their title.

www.smh.com.au

‘It would be scary not playing with Nathan’: Even Luai admits leaving Penrith a risk

With $6 million on the table, it’s hard for Luai to stay at the Panthers. But is it really the best move?
www.smh.com.au www.smh.com.au
Click to expand...
Whilst you say the power resided with Lee, I’m not so sure. In my experience there is usually a greater power “behind the throne” and whilst Lee has always been out there, maybe there are others who were glad to see him knifed. They may have actually sharpened the blade.
Anyway, only matters now if they haven’t achieved their primary objective.
Interesting times ahead !!!!
 
Pretty decent wire pullers if one considers their mates carried our a review for free and then helped parachute a top tier CEO seamlessly into the role.

Had some pretty decent contacts it seems.
 
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