Gingeletiss

I watched the Artist, found I really enjoyed it, well worth a watch.

Treble A...........................I can think of several reasons that mean they should be liquidated, but none for their survival. They hate us with a vengeance, so Sha la la la, and all that! wtfiln.

Wish it was but it's from the Telegraph

May 27, 2009: Portsmouth reveal takeover bid from Sulaiman Al Fahim. July 1: Glen Johnson sold to Liverpool for £18 million. July 21: Al Fahim passes Premier League's fit-and-proper persons test and immediately joins Portsmouth board. July 27: Peter Crouch sold to Tottenham for £9m. Aug 19: Club open negotiations with a consortium fronted by chief executive Peter Storrie over a possible takeover. Aug 26: Al Fahim finally completes takeover. Aug 28: Sylvain Distin sold to Everton. Sept 1: Niko Kranjcar sold to Tottenham. Oct 1: Club admit failing to pay players' wages on time. Oct 5: Ali Al Faraj becomes new owner after acquiring 90 per cent of the shares from Al Fahim. Oct 7: Avram Grant appointed director of football. Oct 28: Premier League issue embargo on Portsmouth registering new players until they pay off debts to Chelsea and Arsenal for the signings of Glen Johnson and Lassana Diarra respectively. Oct 30: Portsmouth receive loan of around £17m from Portpin Limited, a company which is owned by Balram Chainrai. Nov 24: Manager Paul Hart sacked. Nov 26: Club announce Grant will be their next manager. Dec 3: Portsmouth confirm payment of players' wages has again been delayed. Dec 4: Club announce players have been paid. Dec 5: Grant earns his first points with a 2-0 win over Burnley at Fratton Park. Dec 10: Portsmouth respond to speculation over their future by insisting they are not about to go into administration. In a statement they also reveal HM Revenue and Customs have been paid £2m and "other historical arrears are being dealt with on an ongoing basis." The club also stresses Storrie will not be leaving his post as chief executive. Dec 19: Beat Liverpool 2-0 at Fratton Park. Dec 30: HMRC issue a winding up petition against Portsmouth. Club say petition is in respect of "VAT, PAYE and national Insurance contributions which either have been, or are about to be paid, or are disputed". They outline their willingness to fight HMRC in the High Court. Dec 31: Former owner Alexandre Gaydamak claims he is still owed £28m by Portsmouth. Confirmation that the players and staff have not been paid on time for the third time in four months. Jan 28, 2010: Premier League lifts transfer embargo for loan and free transfers after confirming Portsmouth no longer owe other clubs any money. The league had diverted around £5m of Portsmouth's broadcast payments direct to other clubs. Jan 29: Storrie suggests his position is almost untenable after negotiations to sell Asmir Begovic and Younes Kaboul take place without his knowledge. Jan 31: Transfer window closes with Kaboul and Begovic sold for £8.5m. Premier League keeps £2m of those fees to go straight to other clubs that have payments due from Portsmouth at the end of January. Feb 2-3: All Portsmouth staff and players belatedly paid for January. Feb 4: Chainrai becomes fourth different owner of the season, taking the 90 per cent stake that was held by Al-Faraj. Feb 9: Talks with Her Majesty's Revenue and Customs break down as fears grow for Portsmouth's future as a football club. Feb 10: High Court give the club one week to draw up a statement of its financial affairs as it bids to avoid the HMRC winding-up order. Feb 17: Portsmouth present statement of financial affairs at High Court. Feb 18: The club confirm they have asked the Premier League for permission to sell players outside the transfer window. Feb 20: Bid to trade outside the transfer window rejected by the Premier League. Feb 21: Storrie reveals a South African consortium is pursuing a deal to buy the cash-strapped club. Feb 22: Former owner Al Fahim quits as non-executive chairman at Fratton Park and passes on his 10 per cent shareholding to the club's supporters' trust. Feb 23: Chainrai confirms Portsmouth will go into administration if they have not found a new buyer by Feb 26. Earlier, New Zealand-based businessman Victor Cattermole admits his interest in buying Portsmouth, but says a deal will not be in place before the club's date at the High Court on March 1. Feb 25: The club's owner's spokesman confirms Portsmouth have started the process of going into administration. Feb 26: Portsmouth confirm they have gone into administration. March 1: HMRC challenge the voluntary administration process. March 6: A 2-0 home win over Birmingham in the FA Cup quarter-finals relieves the pressure at Fratton Park. March 10: Administrator Andrew Andronikou confirms 85 of the club's employees have been made redundant but that he is receiving "enquiries on a daily basis" regarding a takeover. March 12: Storrie steps down as chief executive, but continues to work for the club as a consultant. March 16: HMRC officially drops its challenge over Portsmouth's move into administration. March 17: The Premier League confirm Portsmouth have been deducted nine points with immediate effect for going into administration. April 10: Relegation to the Championship confirmed as West Ham beat Sunderland. April 11: Portsmouth reach the FA Cup final with a 2-0 victory over Tottenham after extra-time in a semi-final at Wembley. May 15: Beaten 1-0 by Chelsea in the FA Cup final at Wembley. May 20: Manager Grant resigns following the end of the season. June 1: New chief executive David Lampitt takes up his role. Jun 17: Tax officials insist the club still owe £37m in unpaid bills to HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC). Jun 18: Steve Cotterill signs a three-year deal to become the club's new manager. Jul 15: HMRC lodge papers in the High Court to appeal the Company Voluntary Agreement with Portsmouth, which could prevent the club exiting administration. Aug 5: HMRC lose their case in the High Court and say they do not intend to appeal, clearing Portsmouth to begin the Championship season at Coventry on Saturday. Aug 7: Season starts with a 2-0 defeat. Sept 24: Pompey beat Leicester 6-1 at Fratton Park to register their first league win of the campaign. Oct 19: A fourth win in five Championship games - the other was a draw - moves Pompey to within five points of the play-off places after 12 matches. Oct 22: Portsmouth issue a statement claiming "it appears likely that the club will now be closed down and liquidated" by the administrators as they are unable to support the continued trading of the club. Oct 24: The Football League agree Portsmouth’s exit from administration on the condition that owner Chainrai cannot take any capital out of the club until all of the creditors are repaid. Oct 29: Portsmouth confirm the appointment of Chainrai as the club's new chairman. Dec 16: Portsmouth manager Cotterill's selection problems hindered further as club can't afford salaries of Richard Hughes and Michael Brown. June 1, 2011: Portsmouth have another set of new owners after Convers Sports Initiatives, controlled by London-based Russian businessman Vladimir Antonov, confirm they had bought the Fratton Park outfit following approval by the Football League. Oct 14: Cotterill leaves Portsmouth to become Nottingham Forest's new manager. Nov 10: Pompey confirm Michael Appleton has signed a three-and-a-half-year deal to become their new manager. Nov 23: A Europe-wide arrest warrant his issued in Lithuania for Antonov, the joint owner of Portsmouth, for alleged forgery. Nov 29: CSI, the company that bought Portsmouth in June, goes into administration following the arrest of its main shareholder, Antonov. Jan 24, 2012: Portsmouth issued with a winding-up petition by HM Revenue and Customs over an unpaid tax bill of £1.6million. Feb 13: Portsmouth apply to go into administration for the second time in two years and face incurring a 10-point deduction from the Football League. Feb 17: Portsmouth are separated from relegation by goal difference alone after the stricken Championship club suffer an automatic 10-point penalty for collapsing into administration under the weight of a £2m tax debt. Feb 22: Cash-strapped club forced to make "a number of redundancies" to help aid their battle for financial survival. March 1: Portsmouth administrator Trevor Birch reveals club may not be able to complete the Championship season. Birch says Pompey will not receive parachute payments from the Premier League as they will go straight to former owner Gaydamak.

Hypo ho ho ho, you're almost there my sickie friend. The clue is 'proper Administrator'!

83 thereader Thursday, March 1, 2012 at 05:02 PM I have heard this through the grape vine. Sadly Portsmouth will not complete the season. I really hope this reliable source is talking rubbish for once. He has informed me that Portsmouth will partner up with United Services Portsmouth. If you've not seen already, the United Services pitch on Park Road, which is the road leading into Gunwharf, is undergoing massive improvements. The entire pitch was dug up last week ago and a mass amount of draining systems have been installed. They have also been leveling out the grounds too. This is apparently in preparation for next season. It is believed that by the newly formed Portsmouth playing there, Gunwharf has the potential to further flourish too.I really do hope this isn't the case, but I thought i'd give you all a heads up on the possibility. PUP Um!! That's where HCC used to play methinks!

Go Harrysdog!! 39 Harrysdog Thursday, March 1, 2012 at 03:38 PM @ Southseasteve - for a start, its not your clubs website is it you fool, Its your local rag !!! Im just enjoying the moment, you cant blame me can you. You lot are on the brink of folding, I wouldnt be doing my job as a Saints fan if I wasnt on here gloating at your miserbale existence.....hahahahahaha shalala and all that.

Hypo ho ho ho! You really have your ITK hat on today. Man didn't land on the moon, before one actually did. Pompey a big club! Only in their eyes. As Steve said, the ppp are handed out by the PL, and they will be waiting for the next sky payment, before they part with that kind of money IMO anyway. They have nothing to offer a decent buyer, so even if they do locate the Portsea village idiot, and get him to buy the club for a quid, he still gets nothing other than a shed load of debt.

I'm relieved now. The great and knowledgeable Hypo has spoken, and as his predictions of great knowledge, rival those of the toy man, then we can rest assured, that this is indeed the end game for sure.

Corp Ho ho ho..........even TB has admitted you are losing up to 8 million pounds a season, are you 'insolvent'? The question you have still refused to answer, is what would attract a serious buyer to your scummy club! No training ground, you don't own the stadium, you don't own the surrounding areas, so what is the attraction?

Tried a few, but they hate the tough ones.

Bless!!!!!!!!!!! 89 The only way is up Wednesday, February 29, 2012 at 11:46 AM Warren peace, Vince is a property developer. Surely there is some money to be made from buying the club and the land and then redeveloping "Chelsea village" style. Supermarket, hotel, housing etc.

Pompey web chat with Steve Wilson Published on Wednesday 29 February 2012 11:22 Join The News’ sports writer Steve Wilson for an hour’s worth of Pompey-related chat. Steve will answer as many questions as he can from noon. Join the Pompey web chat with Steve Wilson

Ferk that! my letter said I owe them £700, so I start next year with a 203 tax code, so donate it to me!!

Same as 'Black' South Africans then!

School with 700 pupils has only 26 native English speakers Byron Primary in Bradford school has fewer than one in 20 pupils speaking English as their first language, it has emerged. The primary has 26 out of 700 pupils who speak English as a mother tongue, with 96.3 per cent using another language. It has the highest proportion of children speaking an alternative first language in the Bradford district, where more than 23,000 of the 54,146 pupils use foreign dialects. The figures, released under the Freedom of Information Act, revealed that primary school children in the area speak in 140 different tongues, including Punjabi, Urdu, Bengali and Polish. Only London, Slough, Luton and Leicester have higher proportions of non-English speaking children, with the national average reaching around one in six pupils.

This from the 'man' who doesn't do insults...........Oh! I forgot, we're not allowed to do them to you

For exactly the reason you have aided me on

I hate Spuds and Twitchy..game of opinions.

And me , but then again, you now have me on ignore due to your inability to face the truth. As for calling someone else a Wum, laugh of the year so far.

And yet, fools like you, were glorifying Billy Sharp, before he had even kicked a ball in Red and White. You really are a boring troll.

Walcott again..........um, short on confidence!!!

Walcott scores!

But a nice smile!

3-0 in the prediction league, so I'm happy at the mo!