"Stan, you're worth $8 billion. That's not enough? Well here's some free advice: Just because it’s legal and you’re rich enough to do it, that doesn't make it right.
"I've heard from hundreds of friends and strangers in the last few weeks about their disappointment over the Rams’ situation. I couldn’t stand silently by while Kroenke broke our city's heart with the move to Los Angeles. So I do what I've done my entire career: took to the airwaves to advocate on behalf of those who don't have a say in the matter, but care as deeply as I do."
And if Kroenke thinks he can look to his other team - Arsenal - for love, he can think again, especially with the topic of ticket prices so raw.
Only yesterday, Liverpool fans staged a walk-out protest in the 77th minute of their match against Sunderland for being charged £77 for their top-priced ticket next season as fans start taking a stand against club owners.
Many Premier League clubs want to introduce a proposed £30 cap on tickets for away fans next season. Another vote is expected at the next summit of Premier League clubs in March after at least seven teams - Arsenal, Manchester United, Manchester City, Liverpool, Tottenham, Chelsea and West Ham - opposed the cap this week.
And Arsenal have also been forced to back down over an increase in their 2016-17 season ticket prices after being accused of misleading fans.
Supporters were left enraged when the club announced they would be making an additional charge to season tickets for the next campaign less than a month after claiming the cost would be frozen.
Following the threat of protest, similar to that seen at Anfield, the Gunners scrapped their plans.
Arsenal's original decision to make an additional charge came as a particular kick in the teeth to fans after figures by Deloitte revealed that the Gunners are now generating more money on matchdays than any club in the world.
- Telegraph