Digital Relics of Football: The Rise of Crypto Collectibles
  • This title emphasizes the concept of "digital relics," aligning with Valery’s vision of B2010 as a keepsake, and positions the lectures as an exploration of a rising trend in football culture.
Lecture: Collectible Crypto Coins — A New Way to Preserve Memory and Support Blackpool FC’s Future
Introduction: Why Am I Here?
Hello, Seasiders! This is Valery Belokon. Many of you might remember me from the days when Blackpool FC stormed into the Premier League in 2010. That season wasn’t just a win — it was our shared history, etched in the memory of everyone who stood in the stands or watched from home. Now, 15 years later, I want to talk to you about how we can keep that memory alive while doing something for the club that means so much to us.
My idea is B2010, a collectible crypto coin dedicated to our Wembley triumph. But it’s not just a keepsake. It’s something bigger — a new class of asset that could change how we think about collecting and supporting football. Let’s dive in and figure this out together.

What Are Collectible Crypto Coins?
Picture a rare coin or an old match programme you treasure. Now imagine it’s a digital version — unique, secured by blockchain technology, impossible to fake. That’s what collectible crypto coins are. They’re like NFTs (non-fungible tokens), but instead of artwork or videos, they carry the memory of real events — like Blackpool’s 2010 victory.
B2010 is just 2010 coins, each priced at £25 and paid for with cryptocurrency, like Ethereum. Why so few? Because rarity is what makes collectibles valuable. This isn’t mass-produced merch — it’s a genuine digital relic for those who want to own a piece of our history.

Charity as the Foundation
When you buy a B2010 coin, all the proceeds — £50,000 if we sell out — will go toward developing football in Blackpool. Maybe it’s backing youth teams, new gear for local players, or helping young talents. Where exactly? We’ll decide together, because this is our project. I don’t want to just collect money and walk away. I want you to see where it goes and feel proud of it.
But here’s the key: while the funds go to a good cause, the coin stays with you. And that’s where it gets interesting.

Why Could This Be More Than Just a Memory?
Collectible crypto coins aren’t only a way to say “I was part of this.” They’re also a potential investment. Let’s compare them to physical collections. A rare coin or painting grows in value over time if people want it. The same could happen with B2010.
Right now, it’s 2010 unique coins. If the idea of crypto collecting catches on — not just with Blackpool fans, but with supporters of other clubs too — demand for these coins could rise. And when demand grows while supply stays limited, the price goes up. It’s like rare football cards: if they’re scarce and everyone wants them, they get pricier.
I’m not promising you’ll get rich with B2010. But I believe that if we make this idea popular together, the coin’s value could hold steady or even grow. You support the club and, in return, get an asset that might become more valuable down the line.

How Does It Work in Practice?
Buying B2010 is simple: you use cryptocurrency, like Ethereum, through a digital wallet. It’s like shopping online, just with crypto instead of pounds. Once you buy it, the coin is yours — you can keep it, show it off to friends, or even pass it down to the next generation of fans.
But for the coin to grow in value, people need to hear about it. If we tell other football communities — fans of Liverpool, Manchester United, or even smaller clubs — that they could create their own digital relics, the market expands. Imagine: collectors worldwide chasing coins like B2010, treating them like rare trophies. The more people want them, the more valuable they become.

What Do We Need to Do?
For this to work, we need to spread the word about crypto collecting. Here’s how I see it:
·  Hold the coin: If you buy B2010, don’t sell it for less than £25. It’s like art — if everyone holds their pieces, the price doesn’t drop.
·  Tell others: Share this idea with friends, on social media, or forums. The more people know, the bigger the demand.
·  Build a community: Let’s talk about B2010 — share stories, discuss what it means to us. A community of holders can keep the coin’s value strong.
·  Inspire other clubs: If fans of other teams start their own projects, it creates a network of collectible crypto coins, with B2010 as one of the first.

Why Does This Matter for Blackpool?
B2010 isn’t just about money or investments. It’s about us — the Seasiders, our spirit that can’t be broken, even after tough days like our recent loss. We can do something unique: support the club and lay the groundwork for a new way of collecting.
I remember how in 2010 we proved a small club could beat the giants. Maybe with B2010, we’ll show again that Blackpool can do more — not just on the pitch, but beyond it.

Conclusion: Let’s Try This Together
B2010 is my gift to you and the club. It’s a chance to preserve the memory of 2010, help football in Blackpool, and maybe create something valuable for the future. But I can’t do it alone. I need you — your ideas, your voice, your belief in this venture.
Check out bitcollect.io to learn more and share your thoughts. For now, tell me: what do you think of this approach? Are you interested in collecting crypto coins? And where would you direct the £50,000?
Thanks for reading this far. Let’s make it happen together — like the good old days.
Best regards,
Valery Belokon



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