by rabidbee » 01 Jul 2009 21:59
by Ian Royal » 01 Jul 2009 22:00
by Hoop Blah » 02 Jul 2009 11:22
by handbags_harris » 02 Jul 2009 11:38
Hoop Blah RR, good point about it being the holding company or the other subsidaries causing the problems for the football club.
I've not followed the story much, but didn't they try to weasel out of the points deducations because it was the holding company going bust and not the football club or something.
Maybe the holding compaines figures would be the better ones to look at?
by Tony Le Mesmer » 02 Jul 2009 15:35
by handbags_harris » 02 Jul 2009 15:49
Tony Le Mesmer The Conference, rightly, would not accept clubs in such a poor state, so why should the football league? The conference have kicked out the likes of Boston and Halifax for a good reason. To maintain the integrity of the League and to reward the well run clubs, thus increasing the overall standards both on and off the pitch.
by Hoop Blah » 02 Jul 2009 15:51
by Stranded » 02 Jul 2009 16:14
handbags_harrisTony Le Mesmer The Conference, rightly, would not accept clubs in such a poor state, so why should the football league? The conference have kicked out the likes of Boston and Halifax for a good reason. To maintain the integrity of the League and to reward the well run clubs, thus increasing the overall standards both on and off the pitch.
Forgive the isolated comment, but one thing springs out from the quote above: Weymouth.
by readingbedding » 02 Jul 2009 16:54
by Dirk Gently » 02 Jul 2009 18:53
readingbedding Saints won't go bust, or do an Aldershot or Maidstone.
by readingbedding » 02 Jul 2009 19:22
by Dirk Gently » 02 Jul 2009 19:24
readingbedding Mr Fry will not wind up the Club tomorrow.
by readingbedding » 02 Jul 2009 19:44
by Dirk Gently » 02 Jul 2009 19:52
by handbags_harris » 02 Jul 2009 20:04
Strandedhandbags_harrisTony Le Mesmer The Conference, rightly, would not accept clubs in such a poor state, so why should the football league? The conference have kicked out the likes of Boston and Halifax for a good reason. To maintain the integrity of the League and to reward the well run clubs, thus increasing the overall standards both on and off the pitch.
Forgive the isolated comment, but one thing springs out from the quote above: Weymouth.
Difference being Weymouth hit trouble in the middle of the season and kicking them out would have destroyed the club as they would have had no income. Boston and Halifax were removed post/pre season which is the correct time to do such things.
by readingbedding » 03 Jul 2009 13:19
by Alan Partridge » 03 Jul 2009 13:35
handbags_harrishandbags_harrisTony Le Mesmer The Conference, rightly, would not accept clubs in such a poor state, so why should the football league? The conference have kicked out the likes of Boston and Halifax for a good reason. To maintain the integrity of the League and to reward the well run clubs, thus increasing the overall standards both on and off the pitch.
Difference being Weymouth hit trouble in the middle of the season and kicking them out would have destroyed the club as they would have had no income. Boston and Halifax were removed post/pre season which is the correct time to do such things.
The club was almost destroyed anyway, they lost their entire first team in February. As a result the 2nd half of the league became a farce because every team that played Weymouth was all but guaranteed 3 points, and in the case of Rushden, an opportunity to really improve their goal difference. I fail to see how a league that has Torquay Utd 0-2 Weymouth, followed by Weymouth 0-9 Rushden & Diamonds, with completely different Weymouth first teams, is a league that has integrity. Part of me thinks that they should have been kicked out of the league, the other part says they fulfilled their fixtures so all was ok. But it blatantly wasn't.
by TFF » 03 Jul 2009 13:57
by readingbedding » 03 Jul 2009 13:58
by Barry the bird boggler » 03 Jul 2009 14:07
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