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Aston Villas overall turnover is expected to halve following relegation to the Championship, according to financial expert David Bick. Villas relegation from the Premier League was confirmed on Saturday following a 1-0 defeat away at Manchester United, ending their 28-year stay in the top-flight. Chairman Steve Hollis described Villas relegation as the culmination of an unacceptably fractured season both on and off the pitch, and Bick says the club will already be counting the cost of dropping out of the Premier League. Joleon Lescott cuts a dejected figure after Aston Villas relegation to the Sky Bet Championship was confirmed What would Villa look like financially if they stayed in the Premier League? Based on their previous turnover and based on the minimum media rights payment for the bottom club next season going up to £100m, I would have thought they would have been capable of turning around £150m, Bick told Sky Sports Now. In the Championship, with the media rights payment being probably I doubt even a third of that £100m when the numbers are finally hammered out, their overall turnover is going to halve. The fall and fall of Villa Gerard Brand examines Aston Villas relegation from the Premier League… They are going to have to restructure and cut costs. Wages for most players will come down, I am sure theyll have clauses in the contracts about going down to the Championship. Nevertheless, theres a critical issue about getting the right coaching staff in, rebuilding the squad and some investment will be needed, but at the same time theyll have to cut costs. The Sunday Supplement panel discuss the plight of Aston Villa after they were relegated from the Premier League Villa are without a manager, having parted company with Tim Sherwoods successor, Remi Garde, in March. Only 35 per cent of teams relegated after finishing 20th - where Villa currently sit - bounce back with promotion the following season.However, Bick added: It is absolutely critical for a big club like Aston Villa, they cannot afford to stay in a lower division for too long.They need to act very quickly, but also think very carefully about how they put the club back together again for next season. Also See: Fans fury at Lescott comments Relegated twice in one day What next for Villa? The fall and fall of Villa Tommy McDonald Womens Jersey . The club announced on Wednesday that Malhotra signed a 25-game professional tryout contract. The 33-year-old suffered a serious eye injury when struck by a puck during a game versus Colorado in March of 2011. Wes Hopkins Jersey . Maximilian Arnold put Wolfsburg ahead in the eighth minute, when the stationary Fallou Diagne allowed him to guide Patrick Ochs cross beyond the helpless Freiburg goalkeeper, and Ivica Olic doubled the lead three minutes later after Luiz Gustavo did well to set him up. http://www.theeaglesshoponline.com/Youth...-Eagles-Jersey/. -- Mike Shanahan gave Robert Griffin III a rest, and may have turned up the pressure on himself, too. Wilbert Montgomery Jersey .com) - Matt Duchene picked up the deciding goal early in the third period and added an assist, as Colorado escaped with a 4-3 victory over Dallas at Pepsi Center. Brian Westbrook Youth Jersey . - The first sign that Kansas Speedway was going to be a heartbreaker for Hendrick Motorsports should have come during qualifying when Jimmie Johnson inexplicably spun and earned one of his worst starting spots since 2005.Q2: Do you take it one article at a time? Is it a team effort?BA: The thing with column writing: You have to write one piece, then another, then another, then another, then another, then another, until eventually you stop. Heres what I always tell young journalism students in my ongoing attempt to scare away all but the diehards: lets you write the greatest column every written. Its perfect. Its the equivalent of writing the opening minute of Gimme Shelter. It changes lives. You did it.So, what are you writing tomorrow? Because that other column is gone, man.Also, yes, it is a team effort. I dont even write the headlines.Q3: Who is your favourite writer?BA: This right here is what they call a complicated question. Depends what you want: Columnist, features, novels, whatever. In sports, I could make a very long list, but I think the best columnist in North America is Dan Wetzel from Yahoo, who has such incredible instincts, and such a clear mind. I think the most powerful writer in North America is Charlie Pierce from Esquire. And my favourite novel is probably Catch-22.Q4: Is there such thing as tweeting too much?BA: So Ive been told. Q5: What the best article of yours we have never read?BA: Well, depends who you are. But I wrote a couple in university Im not yet embarrassed by: one about womens rugby, which was my first real feature, and one about a womens field hockey player named Jen Dowdeswell, and a couple others. If you havent read my piece about Acron Eger from 2008, that might be it. I still think about him.Q6: Have you inspired any good parody accounts on Twitter?BA: You want a parody account? This is a parody account. Gaze upon it. Its like a perfect oil painting. Q7: Other than you, whos your next favourite Bruce (excluding Wayne)?BA: I guess Willis? I mean, Die Hard alone, right? But my favourite B. Arthur is Bea Athur. She was a grand dame, she really was. Once I showed up at a physiotherapy appointment and theyyd listed me as B.dddddddddddd Arthur, and the ladies at reception were so disappointed when I showed up.Q8: While you were at UBC, did you ever meet David Suzuki? If so, what did you talk about? If not, can you make something up?BA: Why would I have met David Suzuki? I mean, I was busy, man. I did participate in the APEC protests in 1997 and nearly got tear-gassed, I worked at the student newspaper, I called basketball and football games for the radio station — which had an old Coke machine that contained a million cans of beer and it was a lottery which kind youd get — I met my future wife, all that stuff. The most interesting interview subject I sat down with was the novelist Thomas King, though. We mostly talked about writing. He was very patient, and great. Q9: What is your handwriting like?BA: Deteriorating. I can still pull out neat enough printing that my wife wants me to inscribe the Christmas cards, but my shorthand is basically runes at this point. Funny story: In high school Id walk by the typewriting class, which was a thing, and think, look at those suckers, learning to type. Why would I need to know how to type? Good call, young Bruce, you dummy.Q10: If you were to write a novel, what would the title be?BA: Novels seem hard. Like, youd have to think up character names, for a start. I think the title is probably what youd do last. And youd have to make sure nobody else had used it before. So I cannot answer this until Ive written a novel, which again, seems very hard. Q11: Can you provide us with one picture to judge you by?BA: Heres me as a young man shuffling cards under a tarp in the woods while smoking a cigar Q12: Can you go BarDown?Give enough unbothered time in my driveway with one of the hockey sticks we bought for the kids, sure. I prefer trying to get the ball hung up in the nettin