part time pete wrote:bellwhiff wrote:ParisStag wrote:EdwinstoweStag wrote:bellwhiff wrote:What a cake and arse party
A bit bored, Whiffy?
Must be an army thing
https://www.arrse.co.uk/wiki/Cake_and_Arse_Party
A bit like Brexit then.
Field Mill wrote:Im embarrassed reading some of the bile on this thread. Anyone wanting to see the demise of a football club is beneath contempt. Sure, laugh at your rivals and glory in beating and eclipsing them, but wanting a club gone? With all the resultant loss of jobs, erosion of history and further movement of the game towards an elitist TV event? Not in my name. To those that want this, please don't come to any more Stag s matches. I don't want to be on the same planet as you, let alone in the same stadium.
MutinyOnTheCounty wrote:Field Mill wrote:Im embarrassed reading some of the bile on this thread. Anyone wanting to see the demise of a football club is beneath contempt. Sure, laugh at your rivals and glory in beating and eclipsing them, but wanting a club gone? With all the resultant loss of jobs, erosion of history and further movement of the game towards an elitist TV event? Not in my name. To those that want this, please don't come to any more Stag s matches. I don't want to be on the same planet as you, let alone in the same stadium.
Most Stags fans won't want County to fold, or at the very worst the are ambivalent about the whole episode.
Most fans probably do want Hardy to suffer though. A bit of humility and humbleness will do him good, and hopefully stop him making the same arrogant mistakes again.
I don't think County have helped their cause by having previous bucket shaking exercises and then overspending, only to repeat the same hardship. As a club they struggle badly to live within their means
Stockportstag wrote:Just been announced on BBC Sport, that Nottingham South MP has stated County have no money and no buyer.
That sounds really serious
Son Of Sherwood wrote:Source BBC Sport; https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/48826960
Notts County owner Alan Hardy has said he is "extremely confident" the sale of the club will be completed before they appear at the High Court on 10 July.
Notts had a winding-petition against them from HMRC over an unpaid tax bill of around £800,000 adjourned in June to allow time to complete the deal.
Since that hearing, Notts' players and staff have not been paid June's wages.
Meanwhile, the PFA have confirmed they "are involved and are speaking to the players and the club".
Hardy says he will work with the prospective buyer to "rectify" the unpaid wages.
In a statement on the club website, Hardy said: "I deeply regret being unable to fulfil this obligation to my employees and hope - and expect - there will be a speedy resolution."
Earlier in the day, Nottingham South MP Lilian Greenwood told BBC Radio Nottingham she is "deeply concerned" for those who "rely on Notts County Football Club for a living".
"It must be a very uncertain future for all of them," she added.
READ MORE: Notts' relegation 'sad for football'
Hardy has not revealed the identity of the potential new owners, saying it "remains private business until formalities are completed".
"I am also aware that a great deal of cynicism is likely to come my way in response to this update, which I can understand following an immensely frustrating and disappointing chapter in the club's history," Hardy continued.
The club statement came after Ms Greenwood said Notts had no money to pay wages and no "definitive" buyer lined up.
Hardy, however, confirmed they are now dealing with just one takeover group after "hugely constructive talks today".
The Labour MP also said she was "disappointed" that Hardy "refused" to meet with the club's supporters himself as "fans are angry, worried about the future of the club they love".
Notts owner Hardy, who has had parts of his interior design company Paragon sold off by administrators, first put the financially-troubled club up for sale in January.
'Biggest crisis'
Since then, the 157-year-old club was relegated from the English Football League for their first time in their history, having been a founding member of the competition in 1888.
Colin Slater, a former BBC correspondent who has followed Notts County for 60 years, said the club is in a "sad state of affairs".
"It is the biggest crisis I've known at Notts County," he told BBC Radio Nottingham.
"Notts desperately need a buyer to come on the scene and be willing to pay a realistic sum.
"It hasn't happened for six months and they now need it to happen as quickly as possible for someone to come on the scene with money and the intention of making Notts County a league club again."
oldweststander wrote:The FA are into them now.
EdwinstoweStag wrote:oldweststander wrote:The FA are into them now.
That’ll be like being smacked with a yoghurt
oldweststander wrote:The FA are into them now.
The One wrote:oldweststander wrote:The FA are into them now.
Do you mean the PFA re wages?
BoughtonStag71 wrote:Eastleigh away on opening day
Sandy Pate Best Stag wrote:When do they play the sheep? Hope it's the two games over Christmas and if so a lot of bobbies will be working bank holidays.
I am Spartacus wrote:Maidenhead Utd on Boxing Day and New Year’s Day for them. This is when the reality of Conference football hits home.
Sandy Pate Best Stag wrote:I am Spartacus wrote:Maidenhead Utd on Boxing Day and New Year’s Day for them. This is when the reality of Conference football hits home.
Wow. I thought they tried to tie up local teams for those fixtures to cut down on travelling. How sad, never mind.
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