company. Squad of Plymouth Argyle Filter by season 19/20 18/19 17/18 16/17 15/16 14/15 13/14 12/13 11/12 10/11 09/10 08/09 07/08 06/07 05/06 04/05 03/04 02/03 94/95 93/94 92/93 91/92 90/91 89/90 84/85 78/79 75/76 74/75 73/74 Plymouth Argyle Football Co . The 28-year-old … Board Member.
Here, Plymouth Live, takes a look at the life of the man who now owns 64 per cent of Argyle. Partner/Co-Chief … PRESENT. Defensive midfielder Toumani Diagouraga comes in third, earning £2,500-a-week, while Jake Jervis, Luke McCormick, Lionel Ainsworth and Jamie Ness pick up £1,800-a-week.Get Chris Errington's exclusive behind-the-scenes take on life at Argyle in his weekly Inside Home Park newsletterIn terms of transfer funds, anyone taking over Plymouth Argyle are handed a pretty heft transfer warchest of £200,000 to start off with, although wages are a bit of a problem with only £703 per week available in the budget.We look at the highest wage earners and what you have to spend in the transfer market in Football Manager 2018The likes of Yorkshire rivals Sheffield United and Bradford City were said to be monitoring Carey’s situation closely with the Blades believed to have offered him something to tempt him to Bramall Lane, but after a summer of speculation and conjecture, Carey penned an undisclosed new deal with Argyle.There was much attention to Graham Carey’s contract situation back in the summer and when the Irishman finally committed his future to Plymouth Argyle, the club announced it was on significantly improved terms.That is reflected in the 2018 version of Football Manager as well with Carey picking up the most in terms of wages. title. Plymouth Argyle player-of-the-year Antoni Sarcevic has confirmed he will be leaving the newly-promoted League One club this summer.
The full list of players wages at Plymouth Argyle in Football Manager 2018. Career History. Jardine Fleming Inv Mgmt Ltd. 01/1984–12/1990. His £3,000-a-week wage is the most of any full-time member of the Argyle squad, although on-loan Celtic loanee Nadir Ciftci commands the same figure. In 1966 the family moved to Plymouth where his father, a mechanical engineer, had a job until he retired at RNEC Manadon, or HMS Thunderer.He joined Argyle's board of directors in 2016 after an investment of £500,000 and later became vice-chairman, a title he will continue to hold.Through his work, Hallett got to know David Loevner, who ended up founding Harding Loevner, with Dan Harding.About four years ago, Simon and Jane Hallett bought a house nearby and are spending increasing amounts of time back there.United States-based businessman Simon Hallett will attend Plymouth Argyle's League One game against Wycombe Wanderers tonight.His sister, Suzi, and brother-in-law John – an Argyle director - live just outside Crediton in east Devon, as does his mother.Hallett lives in New Hope, Pennsylvania with his wife of 41 years, Jane, who he met at Oxford University and married shortly after graduation.Get Chris Errington's exclusive behind-the-scenes take on life at Argyle in his weekly Inside Home Park newsletterHere, Plymouth Live, takes a look at the life of the man who now owns 64 per cent of Argyle.Hallett has taken control at the League One club from outoging chairman James BrentThe couple, who have three daughters and two grandchildren, moved to New Jersey in 1991 and took up US citizenship in 2003.Argyle’s new majority shareholder is in the investment management business, for the last 27 years at Harding Loevner where he is co-chief investment officer.He saw his first Argyle game in 1966, usually standing in the Devonport End, and attended as many matches as he could.Hallett was born just outside Bristol where his family lived in a caravan park until he was almost five before they went to south London.It will be the first match played at Home Park since it was announced that the 62-year-old had become the club's majority shareholder.He has taken over control of the Pilgrims from James Brent after a further £3.25 million investment from Hallett.Hallett lists his hobbies as family, football and fishing, and has been an active squash player for nearly 50 years.Hallett joined the firm shortly after it was set up and his family moved to New Jersey in 1991.After graduating from university, Hallett began work at what was then Midland Bank.In 1981, he and his wife, who became a high school maths teacher, moved to Hong Kong, where their three daughters were born.Hallett went to school at Plymouth College, where he had a local council scholarship.