Pre-tax losses reduced to £1.44m from £2.5m the previous year. I guess the hospitality side of the club is still in a Covid related mess? https://www.insidermedia.com/news/yorks ... ial-income

Pre-tax losses reduced to £1.44m from £2.5m the previous year. I guess the hospitality side of the club is still in a Covid related mess? https://www.insidermedia.com/news/yorks ... ial-income

The long-term sponsorship deal is the aspect I'm most interested in. I wonder if this is a new deal for the stadium sponsorship.

You would think it could only be ground sponsorship or main shirt sponsor to be at a level that will significantly contribute to a return to break even within 2 years.

How have 2023 memberships held up against 2022 and I wonder how do they compare against the “progressive projections”. It will be interesting to see what they are for 2024 at the appropriate point.

Continued poor performances on the field will eventually hit attendance and corporate.

Which is why people saying the club doesn't care about performance are talking absolute ****.

Even by their own warped criteria the team being poor will affect profits.

Agreed - but what it does show is how small a business it is £11.5m is tiny - its employee/revenue numbers would be interesting.

To reduce the losses in a period of commercial upheaval is still a good performance.

Which player left Leeds in the year to 31st October 2022 who had cost them £175k as a transfer fee?

Most of that relates to Luke Gale.

Ahh thanks. Wasnt aware a transfer fee had been paid for him!

To echo this, am I correct in stating 2017 was the last year they posted a profit?

No, they made a profit in 2019 as well despite having to pay off Furner.

Given the heavy depreciation load in the accounts now they will probably be focussing a bit more on EBITDA than net profit, compared to maybe how they did in the past. And they are getting closer to break-even at that level now, 2022 being -£309k if I've done my sums right.