Podcasts about Alisher Usmanov

We tumble down the rabbithole of the global match-fixing scandal that's quietly tearing apart the U.S. Olympic fencing team, ahead of their trip to Paris this month. And we investigate how it all connects to a spiraling refereeing crisis that takes us from Harvard and Princeton to the very top of the International Olympic Committee — and Vladimir Putin's Russia. Where one of the world's 100 richest people, Alisher Usmanov, has allegedly exported a culture of bribery and corruption that's scared pretty much everybody in sabre fencing away from talking, on the record. Until now. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

We tumble down the rabbithole of the global match-fixing scandal that's quietly tearing apart the U.S. Olympic fencing team, ahead of their trip to Paris this month. And we investigate how it all connects to a spiraling refereeing crisis that takes us from Harvard and Princeton to the very top of the International Olympic Committee — and Vladimir Putin's Russia. Where one of the world's 100 richest people, Alisher Usmanov, has allegedly exported a culture of bribery and corruption that's scared pretty much everybody in sabre fencing away from talking, on the record. Until now. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

We tumble down the rabbithole of the global match-fixing scandal that's quietly tearing apart the U.S. Olympic fencing team, ahead of their trip to Paris this month. And we investigate how it all connects to a spiraling refereeing crisis that takes us from Harvard and Princeton to the very top of the International Olympic Committee — and Vladimir Putin's Russia. Where one of the world's 100 richest people, Alisher Usmanov, has allegedly exported a culture of bribery and corruption that's scared pretty much everybody in sabre fencing away from talking, on the record. Until now. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

As Russian forces escalated their war of aggression against Ukraine in 2022, Western governments scrambled to sanction oligarchs connected to Putin's war machine. Yet the task is far from simple when Kremlin-connected tycoons hide their billions in offshore trusts and Swiss bank accounts — and even behind the names of their family members.In this episode, Nick Wallis talks with OCCRP editing duo Miranda Patrucic and Ilya Lozovsky, discussing how billionaire Alisher Usmanov concealed his fortune via secretive companies, business associates and family members — including Swiss bank accounts in his sister's name despite her seemingly modest trade as a gynecologist.We also hear from British Member of Parliament Kevin Hollinrake on how Russia's invasion sparked a campaign to clamp down on dirty money washed through the U.K., as well as how effective Western sanctions have been in choking off the lifelines to Putin's military campaign.Dirty Deeds is a Little Gem production for OCCRP. The host is Nick Wallis. The producer is Lindsay Riley at Rethink Audio, with research from Phoebe Adler-Ryan and Riham Moussa.Read the investigations:Sanctioning an Oligarch Is Not So Easy: Why the Money Trail of Alisher Usmanov, One of Russia's Wealthiest Men, Is Difficult to FollowOCCRP Russian Asset TrackerThis week's guests:Miranda PatrucicIlya LozovskyKevin HollinrakeTranscript:Read the transcript on the OCCRP website.More information OCCRP:Keep up with the latest in global organized crime and corruption with our weekly newsletterDonate[00:00] Introduction[02:04] Miranda Patrucic explains why she is interested in investigating oligarchs — and Alisher Usmanov in particular[03:50] How did the investigation into Usmanov come about?[06:16] What are the FinCEN Files — and what did they reveal about Usmanov?[07:55] An explainer of suspicious activity reports and how they're supposed to stop financial crime[10:36] How Usmanov's family is connected to the story[13:04] Ilya Lozovsky explains how OCCRP told the story via the Russian Asset Tracker[15:36] Did Western sanctions against Usmanov work against him — and Vladimir Putin's war effort in Ukraine?[19:00] Why have there been so many large-scale data leaks in recent years?[22:07] Kevin Hollinrake on whether tackling money laundering in the U.K. would harm the nation's economy[25:45] Updates on how the U.K. is tackling flows of dirty money[27:33] What needs to be done to clamp down on dirty money in the U.K.?[33:55] Kevin Hollinrake on whether Western sanctions have been effective against the Russian invasion of Ukraine Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On today's edition of TCOAG, Harry Symeou discusses Thomas Partey's fitness after he only managed to play a half for Ghana during their friendly versus Mexico. We'll also take a look at Manchester United's ownership situation seeing as it's the international break, including why the news Sheikh Jassim's consortium have pulled out could see them enter similar territory to that we found ourselves in when KSE and Alisher Usmanov were both invested in the Arsenal.0:00 - Introduction4:28 - Is Arsenal midfielder Thomas Partey injured again?16:54 - The Man Utd takeover and why I see similarities with what we went through prior to KSE taking full control of the club.26:29 - Listener questionsTo support the podcast and access additional content, visit: https://www.anotherslice.com/chroniclesofagoonerCreate an account (on the website), SUBSCRIBE to TCOAG (on the website).If you want to listen via your phone, download the 'Another Slice' app from your app store, sign in with your log in details & you'll have all our premium content at your fingertips!Thank you for your amazing support ❤️To join our Fantasy Football League, click the auto-join link below:https://fantasy.premierleague.com/leagues/auto-join/61jv16For the latest Arsenal news, transfer news, rumours, results and player ratings

Board members receiving alleged death threats, home-grown players being chased from Goodison Park, an owner who publicly blames supporters for the churn of managers and a team who are without a Premier League win since October - Host Mark Chapman is joined by The Athletic's Greg O'Keeffe and Senior writer Oli Kay to find out if Everton are broken beyond repair this season?The panel reflect on owner Farhad Moshiri's track-record, assess sanctioned oligarch Alisher Usmanov's current influence and discuss what, if anything, can be done in January to stave off a first top-flight relegation since 1951.Plus, how effective Everton's protests have been, the validity of safety concerns relating to certain Club Directors and why manager Frank Lampard continues to retain most people's support.Produced by Adonis Pratsides***This episode is brought to you by Betterhelp, Visit betterhelp.com/athleticfootball today to get 10% off your first month. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Board members receiving alleged death threats, home-grown players being chased from Goodison Park, an owner who publicly blames supporters for the churn of managers and a team who are without a Premier League win since October - Host Mark Chapman is joined by The Athletic's Greg O'Keeffe and Senior writer Oli Kay to find out if Everton are broken beyond repair this season? The panel reflect on owner Farhad Moshiri's track-record, assess sanctioned oligarch Alisher Usmanov's current influence and discuss what, if anything, can be done in January to stave off a first top-flight relegation since 1951. Plus, how effective Everton's protests have been, the validity of safety concerns relating to certain Club Directors and why manager Frank Lampard continues to retain most people's support. Produced by Adonis Pratsides Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode I'm by former Arsenal vice-chairman David Dein on the release of his autobiography, 'Calling the shots'. We talk about the book itself, the formation of the Premier League, his departure from Arsenal, Stan Kroenke and Alisher Usmanov, his relationship with Arsene Wenger and lots more. We also have three copies of the book to give away in a competition.The show begins with Tim Stillman to talk about the October fixture pile-up, Marquinhos, and a look ahead to a brand new season for Arsenal Women.Follow Tim @stillberto'Calling the shots' by David Dein is published by Hachette – details here, or buy it from your local independent bookstore.Get extra bonus content and help support Arseblog by becoming an Arseblog Member on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/arseblog Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Russian Oligarchs have become synonymous with superyachts, luxury mansions and the shady political maneuvering of post-Soviet Russia. Since the Russian invasion of Ukraine, Russian billionaires like Roman Abramovich, Vladimir Potanin, Alisher Usmanov and Oleg Deripaska have been all over the news.The word Oligarch conjures up images of opportunistic, well-connected businessmen who made billions by plundering the remains of the collapsed Soviet state. But how exactly did Russia's oligarchs get so rich?Patrick's Books:Statistics For The Trading Floor:  https://amzn.to/3eerLA0Derivatives For The Trading Floor:  https://amzn.to/3cjsyPFCorporate Finance:  https://amzn.to/3fn3rvC Patreon Page: https://www.patreon.com/PatrickBoyleOnFinanceVisit our website: www.onfinance.orgFollow Patrick on Twitter Here: https://twitter.com/PatrickEBoylePatrick Boyle On Finance YouTube Channel Support the show

Every week YIR will introduce you to one Superyacht.  This week we introduce you to one of the largest Superyachts in the world, DILBAR.  Find out all the details you need to know when it comes to this Yacht! OWNER & GUESTS - 36 CABINS: 20 En-Suite cabins, 1 Master Stateroom CREW: 100 BUILDER - Lurssen LENGTH - 156m BEAM - 23.5m DRAFT - 6.1m GROSS TONNAGE - 15,917 GT CRUISING SPEED - 18 Knots TOP SPEED - 23 Knots BUILT/DELIVERED - 2015/2016 INTERIOR DESIGNER - Winch Design EXTERIOR DESIGNER - Espen Oeino #yachting #yacht #yachtlife #sailing #yachts #boat #boating #luxury #superyacht #luxuryyacht #boats #boatlife #sea #yachtdesign #luxurylifestyle #yachtlifestyle #yachtworld #megayacht #yachtcharter #motoryacht #sail #travel #yachtinglife #superyachts #sailboat #sailinglife #ocean #yachtinglifestyle #vlog #yachtinginternationalradio

Good Morning Monaco MONDAY APRIL 4, 2022 published by NEWS.MC Subscribe to our daily email newsletter Oligarch chopper seized in Monaco According to multiple press reports two helicopters whose beneficial owner was Alisher Usmanov, one of Russia's largest oligarchs, have been seized by French customs officials, including one in Monaco... Prince Albert visits historical site in Morocco On Friday, April 1, HSH Prince Albert paid a visit to Bayt Dakira in Essaouira, a highly spiritual and patrimonial place for the preservation and promotion of the Jewish-Moroccan memory, the North African Post reported... Electric cars overtake petrol models in France Sales of new electrified vehicles in France overtook petrol-powered equivalents for the first time in the first quarter, a major milestone for lower-emission vehicles amid high prices.. F1 set to race under neon lights of Las Vegas Fans of Formula 1 that find themselves based in the United States might be delighted to discover that there will be not one or two but three F1 races in the US in 2023... Super sub Boadu sees off struggling Metz Two weeks after their blockbuster victory over Paris Saint-Germain, AS Monaco have found success again, this time against Metz away at the Stade Saint-Symphorien on the afternoon of Sunday, April 3... Just four new cases, but more in hospital Only four Monaco residents tested positive for coronavirus on Sunday, April 3. The figure on Saturday was 48. Sunday is usually a day when few tests are carried out... DULY NOTED: The great Easter getaway from the UK has run into trouble with waits of up to nine hours at Dover and congestion at airports. A Heathrow spokesman blamed high passenger volumes and Covid documentation checks still needed at many destinations. Copyright © 2020 NEWS SARL. All rights reserved. North East West South (NEWS) SARL. RCI: 20S08518 - NIS: 6312Z21974 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/monacodailynews/message

Everton's Russian link with Alisher Usmanov; has created a turmoil as Russian sponsorships are forced to exit Everton, leaving revenue gaps. Alisher Burkhanovich Usmanov is an Uzbek-born Russian business-magnate and oligarch. Bloomberg Billionaires Index reported in 2022 that Usmanov had an estimated net worth of $19.5 billion. Usmanov made his wealth after the collapse of the Soviet Union. Everton Football Club is an English professional association football club based in Liverpool that currently competes in the Premier League, the top tier of English football. Yota is a Russian mobile broadband company and smartphone manufacturer. Yota is a trademark of Skartel LLC. On 9 May 2012, Yota's WiMAX was replaced by its LTE network. MegaFon, previously known as North-West GSM, is the second largest mobile phone operator and the third largest telecom operator in Russia. It works in the GSM, UMTS and LTE standard. As of June 2012, the company serves 62.1 million subscribers in Russia and 1.6 million in Tajikistan. It is headquartered in Moscow. USM Holdings Limited is a diversified Russian holding company with significant interests across the metals and mining, telecoms, technology and internet sectors.

Blue Ian Mills, is joined by red Terry McGivern, to discuss all the goings on across the park. As sanctions bite on Roman Abramovic at Chelsea, Everton's financial connections to fellow oligarch, Alisher Usmanov, are discussed, with the club's precarious financial situation worrying Ian. Liverpool progressed to the quarter final of the Champions League in midweek, despite losing on the night to Inter Milan. However their two most recent home performances have Terry questioning whether the schedule is beginning to affect the team's fluency. The show closes with a look ahead to the weekend's games; Liverpool travel away to Brighton for the early kick off Saturday, whilst Everton face a must win game, hosting Wolves at Goodison on Sunday.

A race is on to spot and catch some of the world's biggest and most dazzling yachts owned by Russian oligarchs with ties to President Vladimir Putin in retaliation for the Kremlin's invasion of Ukraine. Several of these multi-million dollar floating assets have been seized by US and European governments. But it's proving difficult to track the vessels, and then there is the issue of what to do with them, often with crew of up to 60 personnel on board. Ed Butler talks to sanctions lawyer Nigel Kushner of WLegal, Alex Finley, writer, former CIA officer and superyacht watcher and journalist Jack Hogan of Superyacht News. (Image: Super yacht Dilbar, owned by Russian billionaire Alisher Usmanov departing the Port of Southampton in 2021, Credit: Getty Images)

Suddenly, Silicon Valley is worried about its Russian ties. I’m getting messages from sources about potential Russian-connected venture capital firms and software companies with inordinate numbers of Russian customers. Companies like Netflix, Disney, Samsung, and TikTok are cutting at least some of their services in Russia. Meanwhile, Russia is restricting access to Facebook.There were echoes of this moment, in 2018, when Silicon Valley was forced to reckon with its addiction to Saudi Arabian oil money after the brutal murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi. Investors started to wonder if they should feel guilty about the transgressions of their limited partners.But then the spotlight faded and the business world moved on.This time seems different. Most importantly, the U.S. government is expressly putting pressure on wealthy Russian elites. The ethical questions are taking a back seat to the foreign policy objectives of much of the Western world. So even in cases where people can justifiably separate the individual from the country, there’s intense pressure to hurt the Russian government by cracking down on individuals and institutions tied to Russia. There’s perhaps no more prominent Russian-born investor than Yuri Milner. Puck reporter Teddy Schleifer asked this month:“What is Yuri Milner thinking? That’s the question I posed last week to Milner’s spokesman, after Russia launched a full-scale invasion of Ukraine, and then again on Monday, after Western governments responded with crippling sanctions. Milner, after all, is easily among Silicon Valley’s most prominent Russians, having made billions of dollars as the force behind DST Global, the venture firm that placed historic bets on Facebook and Twitter, among other Bay Area landmarks. But it was Milner’s embattled friends that put him on my mind: The Russian provenance of DST’s early capital was supplied in large part by Alisher Usmanov, a Russian oligarch who made his fortune in metal and mining before teaming up with Milner in 2008.”In the latest episode of Dead Cat, Tom Dotan, Katie Benner, and I talked to Schleifer about Milner’s public silence on the Russian invasion of Ukraine. We discussed the abrupt transition from a globally interconnected financial system to one that is suddenly looking to root out Russian money. (A DST spokesperson told Schleifer that Milner hasn’t taken money from Russian limited partners since 2012.) We also talked to Schleifer about his list of American oligarchs. He ranked Reid Hoffman and Eric Schmidt as the most important political donors of the moment on the left, and Peter Thiel and Larry Ellison as number one and number two on the right. Cheekily, Schleifer gave Chamath Palihapitiya the number four spot — on the right.We also delved into philanthropy. Schleifer told us about one of his favorite donors — crypto billionaire Sam Bankman-Fried — and floated the possibility that donor MacKenzie Scott’s rapid-fire giveaway project ends in disaster.Give it a listen. Get full access to Newcomer at www.newcomer.co/subscribe

Suddenly, Silicon Valley is worried about its Russian ties. I'm getting messages from sources about potential Russian-connected venture capital firms and software companies with inordinate numbers of Russian customers. Companies like Netflix, Disney, Samsung, and TikTok are cutting at least some of their services in Russia. Meanwhile, Russia is restricting access to Facebook.There were echoes of this moment, in 2018, when Silicon Valley was forced to reckon with its addiction to Saudi Arabian oil money after the brutal murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi. Investors started to wonder if they should feel guilty about the transgressions of their limited partners.But then the spotlight faded and the business world moved on.This time seems different. Most importantly, the U.S. government is expressly putting pressure on wealthy Russian elites. The ethical questions are taking a back seat to the foreign policy objectives of much of the Western world. So even in cases where people can justifiably separate the individual from the country, there's intense pressure to hurt the Russian government by cracking down on individuals and institutions tied to Russia. There's perhaps no more prominent Russian-born investor than Yuri Milner. Puck reporter Teddy Schleifer asked this month:“What is Yuri Milner thinking? That's the question I posed last week to Milner's spokesman, after Russia launched a full-scale invasion of Ukraine, and then again on Monday, after Western governments responded with crippling sanctions. Milner, after all, is easily among Silicon Valley's most prominent Russians, having made billions of dollars as the force behind DST Global, the venture firm that placed historic bets on Facebook and Twitter, among other Bay Area landmarks. But it was Milner's embattled friends that put him on my mind: The Russian provenance of DST's early capital was supplied in large part by Alisher Usmanov, a Russian oligarch who made his fortune in metal and mining before teaming up with Milner in 2008.”In the latest episode of Dead Cat, Tom Dotan, Katie Benner, and I talked to Schleifer about Milner's public silence on the Russian invasion of Ukraine. We discussed the abrupt transition from a globally interconnected financial system to one that is suddenly looking to root out Russian money. (A DST spokesperson told Schleifer that Milner hasn't taken money from Russian limited partners since 2012.) We also talked to Schleifer about his list of American oligarchs. He ranked Reid Hoffman and Eric Schmidt as the most important political donors of the moment on the left, and Peter Thiel and Larry Ellison as number one and number two on the right. Cheekily, Schleifer gave Chamath Palihapitiya the number four spot — on the right.We also delved into philanthropy. Schleifer told us about one of his favorite donors — crypto billionaire Sam Bankman-Fried — and floated the possibility that donor MacKenzie Scott's rapid-fire giveaway project ends in disaster.Give it a listen. Get full access to Newcomer at www.newcomer.co/subscribe

Alexei Mordashov, Alisher Usmanov, Igor Sechin. São alguns dos homens que construíram imensas fortunas privadas a partir dos escombros do Estado soviético, no início dos anos 90. Um “processo obscuro”, resume o jornalista Jaime Spitzcovsky, azeitado por laços estreitos com o governo russo, que lhes permitiu dominar setores como energia, mineração, telecomunicações e finanças. Na conversa com Renata Lo Prete, o ex-correspondente em Moscou, hoje colunista da Folha de S.Paulo, explica a origem, as relações e como essa elite foi enquadrada internamente. “Desde o início, o projeto do Putin é claro: restaurar o poder do Kremlin”, corroído nos anos de Mikhail Gorbatchov e Boris Yeltsin. Agora, com sanções que vão do congelamento de fundos ao sequestro de alguns dos apartamentos e iates mais valiosos do mundo, os EUA e seus aliados pretendem indispor esses bilionários com Moscou. Ainda é cedo, avalia Jaime, para saber se vai funcionar. “O que já dá para dizer é que a vida deles vai ficar bem menos confortável”, ironiza. Participa também do episódio Rodrigo Capelo, jornalista do ge e do Sportv. Especializado na cobertura de negócios do esporte, ele analisa a ascensão dos oligarcas russos no futebol e, em particular, a trajetória de Roman Abramovich, que na esteira das sanções anunciou a decisão de vender o Chelsea, clube inglês que comprou em 2003.

n our International News Review, Glenn van Zutphen speaks to Steve Okun, Senior Advisor, Mclarty Associates and Lily Ong, Intelligence Analyst to discuss about the invasion of Russia to Ukraine and Roman Abramovich selling Chelsea, Germany seizing Alisher Usmanov's $600 million yacht, and more. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

@djmikepeters reflects on Everton's decision to suspend ties with Alisher Usmanov's companies, the show of support for the people of Ukraine, and the FA Cup tie against Borehamwood. #EFC #EVERTON #EVERTONIANS #COYB #UTFT #FOOTBALL #PREMIERLEAGUE #EPL #PL #SOCCER #LAMPARD #MOSHIRI #SUPERFRANK #DELE #ALLI #VANDEBEEK #EVEBOR #VAR #UKRAINE #USMANOV #EMIRATESFACUP #FACUP --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/nmtb/message

El servicio de emergencias de Ucrania consigue apagar el fuego de la central nuclear de Zaporiyia, la más grande de Europa, atacada por las tropas rusas. EEUU sanciona a ocho oligarcas rusos más y sus familiares, incluido el supuesto testaferro de Putin, Alisher Usmanov. Patronal y sindicatos se volverán a reunir el próximo miércoles 9 de marzo para avanzar en la negociación del acuerdo salarial

The UK government says it was imposing sanctions on billionaire businessman Alisher Usmanov and former Deputy Prime Minister Igor Shuvalov as part of punitive measures over Moscow's invasion of Ukraine. The Foreign Office says the pair, who are worth a combined $19 billion and have significant interests in the UK and close links to the Kremlin are sanctioned with immediate effect.

- World Bank warns Ukraine war will cut global growth - Asia stocks drop after Ukranian nuclear plant attack - UK sanctions oligarchs Alisher Usmanov and Igor Shuvalov 3 of 5 stories featured in today's 90 second podcast

Leadership of Vkontakte, Russia's most popular social network, will likely fall to the son of the Kremlin's domestic policy czar, two sources told The Bell on Friday, claiming "95-percent certainty" that Vladimir Kiriyenko will take over as CEO. A day earlier, another source claimed that Kiriyenko Jr. might find work in the insurance behemoth Sogaz, which acquired control over VK on Thursday in a monster deal with Alisher Usmanov's USM holding company. Another two sources confirmed to the news website RBC that Vladimir Kiriyenko will be VK's next head. Original Article: https://meduza.io/en/news/2021/12/03/son-of-kremlin-s-domestic-policy-czar-rumored-to-be-taking-over-russia-s-biggest-social-network

Anton Cherepennikov has had quite the career and he's not yet 40. A decade ago, he partnered with Alexey Kolesnikov, one of the best eSports players in Russia, to form a premiere team that grew into a briefly profitable business, training players and drawing major sponsorships before it attracted a massive investment from the oligarch Alisher Usmanov. Cherepennikov's greatest impact as a businessman, however, hasn't been in competitive computer gaming but in the cybersecurity industry, where he founded a holding company called "Citadel" that now controls most of the manufacturing for Russia's key surveillance technology: "SORM." In a report for the news outlet Baza, sources told journalist Andrey Kaganskikh that Cherepennikov is not, in fact, an independent figure in the SORM market, calling him "an avatar for Alisher Usmanov's business interests." Cherepennikov insists that he is a "self-made" entrepreneur, and he's spent the past several years trying hard to distance himself from the oligarch. Meduza summarizes Baza's profile of Cherepennikov. Original Article: https://meduza.io/en/feature/2021/11/05/shall-we-play-a-game

Spotify co-founder Daniel Ek says he wants to bring back the glory to Arsenal as he plans to test the resolve of the club’s American billionaire owner Stan Kroenke with a takeover bid.Kroenke, through his Kroenke Sports and Entertainment business, has been the Gunners’ majority shareholder for a decade and took full control of the club by buying out Russian oligarch Alisher Usmanov’s stake in 2018.Arsenal’s performances on the pitch have declined markedly during the Kroenke reign.Arsenal was one of 12 clubs to initially sign up to proposals for the breakaway competition but, along with five other English clubs, withdrew from the plans within 48 hours after a fierce backlash from fans, players, governing bodies and the British government.

Ahead of Everton's visit to Newcastle United we talk team news, formations and fringe players looking to impress for Carlo Ancelotti. Prior to Sunday's game, Phil Kirkbride is joined by Dave Prentice and Adam Jones to react to Carlo Ancelotti's press conference, preview the game with the Magpies and discuss Everton Women's FA Cup Final with Manchester City, which also takes place on Sunday. With James Rodriguez ruled out of contention for Sunday's visit to St. James' Park, the panel look at what options are open to Ancelotti, including a change of formation which may suit Niels Nkounkou with the Frenchman set to start in place of Lucas Digne. Plus, with the Women's Cup final set to take place on Sunday, the guys also look at Alisher Usmanov's latest sponsorship involvement. Enjoy.

Etter kjøpet av Arsenal blir Stan Kroenke involvert i en krig med Alisher Usmanov om hvem som skal styre klubben.

Etter kjøpet av Arsenal blir Stan Kroenke involvert i en krig med Alisher Usmanov om hvem som skal styre klubben.

Everton have an interesting board member? who can it be? Everton Football Club is an English professional football club based in Liverpool, England, that competes in the Premier League, the top tier of English football. The club has competed in the top division for a record 116 seasons, missing the top division only four times since the creation of The Football League. Ardavan Farhad Moshiri is a British-Iranian businessman and investor who resides in Monaco. Moshiri owns and has shares in numerous steel and energy companies in the UK and Russia, as well as a 77.2% stake in Everton F.C. Alisher Burkhanovich Usmanov is an Uzbek-born Russian business magnate. As reported by Forbes in 2019, Alisher Usmanov has an estimated net worth of $13.0 billion.

Host Phil Kirkbride speaks to Chris Beesley and Sam Carroll ahead of Everton's final game before their winter break at home to Crystal Palace.There's plenty on the agenda with James McCarthy's return to Goodison Park discussed and the potential merits of Wilfried Zaha's proposed move from the Eagles to the Blues last summer also debated.Given Everton's dramatic rise over the past couple of months, going from being in the relegation zone at the time of Marco Silva's sacking to the fringes of a Europa League place under Carlo Ancelotti, the prospect of qualifying for Europe and the importance of European football come under the microscope.The development of Dominic Calvert-Lewin during the Blues climb up the table is examined, while the new additions to Goodison Park's exterior prompt a conversation regarding Alisher Usmanov's possible involvement in the proposed new stadium at Bramley-Moore Dock. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

The lads reflect on a point at West Ham, with Everton not at the races in a dull affair down in London; This week's AGM is reviewed with the major talking points discussed and in particular the investment of Alisher Usmanov; This week's show is rounded off with a look ahead to the visit of Newcastle and the trip to Watford in a couple of weeks. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

ESPN French football analyst Jonathan Johnson joins the show to profile Lille midfielder Boubakary Soumare (1:01), who is attracting interest from Chelsea and Manchester United among others. The panel also provide an update on Manchester United's pursuit of Bruno Fernandes (15:25) and discuss where he might fit in Ole Gunnar Solskjaer's midfield. Sky Sports News reporter Alan Myers joins the show to discuss Russian billionaire Alisher Usmanov's links to Everton (26:16) and outlines where Carlo Ancelotti is hoping to strengthen his squad in January.

Matt speaks to Murad Ahmed from the Financial Times about Alisher Usmanov's supposed interest in Everton. The remainder of the show is dedicated to the dismal derby showing at Anfield, with Jack, Connor O and Paul in the studio.

In this episode the first topic for the lads was a review of each club's opening games of the season. They then go on to discuss the revelations that La Liga are going to host league games in the USA and what that could mean for the Premier League, before briefly discussing Alisher Usmanov's potential investment in Everton and finally rounding up with a look ahead at the next set of fixtures.

The 10 men of Everton dug in for a deserved point at Wolves – and now it's the turn of the Royal Blue podcast three man panel to make theirs.Everton correspondent Phil Kirkbride is joined by podcast regulars Tony Scott and Gavin Buckland to reflect on the Blues' 2-2 draw at Molinuex and the memorable debut of Brazilian winger Richarlison.We also ask if referee Craig Pawson got it wrong with Phil Jagielka's red card and what does the three game ban mean for the captain's Everton future?Was it right to drop Ademola Lookman and will the Blues, despite what they've said, end up selling the talented winger?The panel also discuss the comments of Alisher Usmanov who today said he would "consider" investing in Everton and is "happy to help" his friend Farhad Moshiri.It's all included in a lively, opinionated edition of the Royal Blue podcast.Sit back, relax and enjoy. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

First up we talk about Stan Kroenke, the big story in football is that he's buying out Alisher Usmanov to take total control of Arsenal Football Club. What are the implications for Arsenal and the fans? This will add AFC to the Kroenke family portfolio which already boasts the NFL side Los Angeles Rams, NBA's Denver Nuggets, the NHL outfit Colorado Avalanche and MLS side Colorado Rapids. Matt talks us through the Rapids and the Rams, but we also got help from Billy Marshall in dissecting the Kroenke effect at the Denver nuggets! Next up we whizz through transfer deadline day in the UK, with only Chelsea making any additions in the last week of the window- Matt in particular was impressed by the moves that smaller teams made throughout the transfer window. Wolves and Fulham in particular, signed players of high prestige and we discussed why this trend suddenly appeared. Across the atlantic, Matt runs us through Josh Perez's move to LAFC. Does this signal a change in the MLS mindset? Will we see less older designated players such as Zlatan and Rooney in the future? Finally, we have our usual player profile but this one was a bit special....we were joined by Justin Sherman to dissect Kepa Arizabalaga, the new Chelsea goalkeeper. He gave us some excellent insights! If you liked this- why not subscribe? And if you loved it and have already subscribed...why not leave a review? Matt and I love reading them and they really motivate us to push you better content! Follow us on twitter! (https://twitter.com/StateOfPlayPod?lang=en-gb) Music by Joakim Karud

Crossing the Thames is a podcast based on the rivalry between Tottenham Hotspur and Arsenal (the only two worthy North London teams). The hosts, TJ Fittis and Dan Ericson cover the teams in depth each week and take many pops at each other. Yes, we're American. Don't fault us for that - we still love the game. If you're a Spurs or Gunners fan, this is the podcast for you. In this podcast, August 12th, 2018, we discuss the Tottenham Hotspur season opener repeat against Newcastle, we chat about the Guendouzi of a game between Arsenal and Manchester City, Kroenke breaks our recording (fortunately we recover just fine), Dan nearly pees his pants, and we discuss Clorox as a possible sponsor for Spurs. Are You Lillywhite or Red? Where do you stand? Webpage for Episode Notes: https://www.crossingthethames.com/s02-e02-arsenal-city-spurs-newcastle-clorox/

Manuel Veth, Andrew Flint, Tim Bogdachev are joined by The Esk to discuss Alisher Usmanov’s departure from Arsenal and whether he will invest in Everton or perhaps another club. They also discuss Dinamo Moscow’s attendance numbers and the Moscow derby between Lokomotiv and Spartak. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

It's a special bonus Arsecast following the news that Alisher Usmanov has agreed to sell his stake in the club to Stan Kroenke – ultimately giving him 100% control of the shares. I chat with James from Gunnerblog and Tim Payton from the AST about the situation, how they feel about it as fans, what the impact and consequences might be, and how Arsenal will be changed for it. Then there's a bit of Kroenke stuff but a good dollop of football chat with the legend that is Ian Wright, who has some insight from the training ground, high hopes for the new boss, and lots more. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Adam and Groucho discuss the announcement of the Richarlison deal, Alisher Usmanov, Everton's ability to break the 'top 6', Lookman, Klaassen's Jeep, Tom on a Skateboard and YOUR tweets.

There wasn't a lot going on this week because of the Interlull, leaving us short of Arsenal stuff to talk about, so last night I did a phone-in show, taking calls and chatting to listeners about various things, including the Jack Wilshere situation, Arsene Wenger and his future, the ownership – including a story about Alisher Usmanov's gates, getting a new goalkeeper for next season, our Europa League chances, and lots more. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

It may be an Interlull but we've still got a podcast for you today, and in the wake of Arsenal's financial results being released last week, I chat with Kieron O'Connor (@SwissRamble), about a healthy profit, cash in the bank, how we still lag behind the others in terms of commercial revenue, the challenges of improving that in a season when we're in the Europa League, potential transfer funds and lots more. We also touch on the current situation involving Stan Kroenke and Alisher Usmanov, and what the future might hold there. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode I chat to James Montague, author of a new book entitled: The Billionaires Club – The Unstoppable Rise of Football's Super-rich Owners. James writes about the increasing influence of extremely wealthy owners of football clubs, primarily in the Premier League, but across football in general too. What effect is it having on the game? What might it mean for football in the future? And with most of Arsenal's shares owned by Stan Kroenke and Alisher Usmanov, there's a real Arsenal perspective in this too. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Quite a lengthy episode this time around. There's tons to get through as the season winds down in preparation for the World Championships.Finance has been an issue for Fencing for a very long time but it seems Fencing's main backer, Alisher Usmanov has solved that.One day, while on Twitter, Gav stumbed across a link to coaching advice from Italian coach Cipressa. He clicked it thinking it would be a simple piece about the man and his methods... But he'd actually wandered into the Athlete Hub. It contains tons of valuable information. Sean had already seen the hub but then he's seen everything! Check it out: http://onlinecourse.olympic.org/local/login/index.phpIf you're an athlete or coach can thank us later.BetterFencing.com have released a really great article on keeping your kit smell free. Gav complains that his foul stench is part of his game! https://betterfencer.com/articles/how-to-care-for-fencing-equipmentSabreCoachKate joins the podcast party. It's nice to know we're not alone out there. http://sabrecoachkate.libsyn.com/Results Round Up!Bogota Epee Grand Prix! Then it's off to Moscow for the Epee Grand Prix. You can find the fights here on the FIE Fencing Channel: http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLdNA_ybrJjfkfpwSbQXrmNpiG7TO9bHh-Shout out to Leon Paul - our sponsors and awesome guys. www.leonpaul.comAnd thanks to the Patrons. We couldn't do what we do without you. Be that person, be a patron here: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=4988869 Permalink

In order to understand Stan Kroenke as Arsenal owner, you need to understand how he's operated in his other sports ventures, Stateside. Thankfully, Stephen Bradley is an NFL nut and he's taken the time to put together this pod to help to explain Silent Stan to the Arsenal fans Kroenke prefers to ignore. He also examines Alisher Usmanov's offer for the club and what he could be up to.

On this week's show we look back the final day of the season, the win over Everton, the Koscielny red card, injuries to Gabriel, Alexis and Xhaka, and discuss the prospect of Europa League football next season. We chat about anti-Stan Kroenke chanting from fans, Arsene Wenger's press conference and his situation in general, the boardroom issues, and Alisher Usmanov's bid for Kroenke's shares. We answer questions about moments of the season, dropped points, what kind of defence we might see for the FA Cup final, potential signings, Danny Welbeck's CHAOS MODE and lots more. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On this episode of Toffee TV, Ped and Baz are joined by Matt to discuss the implications of Alisher Usmanov's USM sponsoring Finch Farm and the potential of him sponsoring the shirt and ground.

Alisher Usmanov has just been named the richest man in Britain. Born in Uzbekistan, Usmanov made his fortune in the collapsing Soviet Union. His empire has stretched from plastic bags to minerals, telecoms, Facebook and Arsenal Football Club. But, as Mark Coles reports, Usmanov's rise has not been straightforward, nor free of controversy.