The mutualisation of two English third division football clubs in 2001 and the creation of a number of supporters' trusts has offered hope to supporters of many larger clubs who see mutual status as protection from the vagaries of shareholder ownership and private control. This paper assesses whether mutuality would be of economic benefit for football clubs, drawing heavily on the experiences of mutuals in the financial sector. The economic case rests on the distinctive feature of customer loyalty to a club, which will usually be much stronger than loyalty to a financial institution. However, club members must expect to shoulder some financial risk
Purpose: There has been limited research on why football clubs contribute to charity. This paper exa...
In the light of on going discussions about ownership models in the European football industry, this ...
In contemporary world sport is a priceless civilizational, cultural and social value. In developed s...
The aim of this study was to critically analyse governance structures within supporter owned footba...
Schumpeter suggests that the role of the entrepreneur is to create greater value. This paper focuses...
Football clubs are ostensibly uncomplicated organisations: they exist to facilitate participation in...
German football has been hailed as the ‘holy grail’ of sustainable governance structures by their Eu...
First paragraph: Scottish professional football clubs have been facing and continue to face challeng...
There is a growing concern amongst football supporters, government and the wider community about the...
There is a growing concern amongst football supporters, government and the wider community about the...
The last twenty five years or so have seen an extraordinary transformation in the business and reven...
The changing relationship between football clubs and supporters has been the subject of recent debat...
Objectives: Schumpeter suggests that the role of the entrepreneur is to create greater value. Using ...
Experts have increasingly been proclaiming that it is only a matter of time when the Premier League ...
Purpose – In this paper we investigate precarious value creation in English football clubs. We exami...
Purpose: There has been limited research on why football clubs contribute to charity. This paper exa...
In the light of on going discussions about ownership models in the European football industry, this ...
In contemporary world sport is a priceless civilizational, cultural and social value. In developed s...
The aim of this study was to critically analyse governance structures within supporter owned footba...
Schumpeter suggests that the role of the entrepreneur is to create greater value. This paper focuses...
Football clubs are ostensibly uncomplicated organisations: they exist to facilitate participation in...
German football has been hailed as the ‘holy grail’ of sustainable governance structures by their Eu...
First paragraph: Scottish professional football clubs have been facing and continue to face challeng...
There is a growing concern amongst football supporters, government and the wider community about the...
There is a growing concern amongst football supporters, government and the wider community about the...
The last twenty five years or so have seen an extraordinary transformation in the business and reven...
The changing relationship between football clubs and supporters has been the subject of recent debat...
Objectives: Schumpeter suggests that the role of the entrepreneur is to create greater value. Using ...
Experts have increasingly been proclaiming that it is only a matter of time when the Premier League ...
Purpose – In this paper we investigate precarious value creation in English football clubs. We exami...
Purpose: There has been limited research on why football clubs contribute to charity. This paper exa...
In the light of on going discussions about ownership models in the European football industry, this ...
In contemporary world sport is a priceless civilizational, cultural and social value. In developed s...