Volpone
Well-Known Member
David, to quote from the Mirror, this is my viewpoint too.
'The issue that caused the split was the one that took place in Thailand. Of that there is no doubt.
But was Pearson’s exit the inevitable outcome?
No. Not if he had taken immediate action. He could have made an unreserved apology to his owners for any embarrassment caused.
He could have denounced what went on in no uncertain terms.
It is my understanding that no such apology has been forthcoming. Certainly one has not been aired for public consumption.
If Pearson has refused to take a step back and see that remorse was appropriate, what else did he expect?
That is what is at the very heart of this sorry episode.
Make no mistake, the whole incident cast Leicester City Football Club in a poor light. They had to be seen to act.
This piece isn’t a moral lecture. But the reality is that once what took place in that hotel room became public, the clock was ticking.
Why Pearson refused to acknowledge and understand that is a question to which only he knows the answer.'
'The issue that caused the split was the one that took place in Thailand. Of that there is no doubt.
But was Pearson’s exit the inevitable outcome?
No. Not if he had taken immediate action. He could have made an unreserved apology to his owners for any embarrassment caused.
He could have denounced what went on in no uncertain terms.
It is my understanding that no such apology has been forthcoming. Certainly one has not been aired for public consumption.
If Pearson has refused to take a step back and see that remorse was appropriate, what else did he expect?
That is what is at the very heart of this sorry episode.
Make no mistake, the whole incident cast Leicester City Football Club in a poor light. They had to be seen to act.
This piece isn’t a moral lecture. But the reality is that once what took place in that hotel room became public, the clock was ticking.
Why Pearson refused to acknowledge and understand that is a question to which only he knows the answer.'