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Football League Wikipedia page (1 Viewer)

  • Thread starter SkyBlueBlood
  • Start date Jul 21, 2013
Forums New posts
S

SkyBlueBlood

Member
  • Jul 21, 2013
  • #1
Just seen this on wikipedia http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Football_League#Board
 
S

Sba180

Member
  • Jul 21, 2013
  • #2
what are we looking at squire?
 
S

skybluesam66

Well-Known Member
  • Jul 21, 2013
  • #3
just b4 the 1992bit
 

skybluebeduff

Well-Known Member
  • Jul 21, 2013
  • #4
haha brilliant!
 

deanocity3

New Member
  • Jul 21, 2013
  • #5
IS IT THIS BIT
Since the 2004-05 season, penalties have existed for clubs entering financial administration during the season. If a club enters administration before 31 March of any given season, they will immediately be deducted 10 points; entering administration from 1 April onward will see the points deduction either held over until the end of the season (if the club finishes outside the relegation places), or applied the following season (if the club was relegated anyway). It is also required that a club exiting administration agree a Creditor's Voluntary Agreement, and pay in full any other footballing creditors. Failure to do either of these will result in a second, potentially unlimited (though in practise usually between 15 and 20) points deduction.
The other main situation in which is a club may lose points is by fielding an improperly registered or otherwise ineligible player. If a club is found to have done this, then any points earned from any match that player participated in will be deducted; the opposing club(s) do not earn any points from this, however.
 

skybluebeduff

Well-Known Member
  • Jul 21, 2013
  • #6
The increasing influence of money in English football was evident with such events as the first £1m transfer in the game, that of Trevor Francis from Birmingham City to Nottingham Forest in February 1979. The first £2million player transferred between English clubs was Tony Cottee, who moved from West Ham United to Everton in July 1988 - although several players had already been sold by English clubs to foreign clubs for the same or higher fees. In the summer of 2013 Greg Clarke and the board members of The Football League gave permission for SISU (also now known as Otium) to take Coventry City Football Club to play their home games 35 miles away in Northampton, despite this being against Football League rules, which also state that any such move should not have detrimental affect on the fans of that club. On Saturday 20th July 2013 approximately 7000 angered supporters of Coventry City and other clubs marched from a park near to the old Highfield Road ground to Coventry City Centre to demonstrate against this action and the leagues inability to enforce the fit and proper person test against football club owners. This has been raised in Parliament and a petition over 14,000 strong has stated Coventry City must play in Coventry. Despite years of maladministration and flagrant disregard for the club and it's fans SISU insist they have been locked out of Coventry City's state of the art Ricoh Arena, whereas the stadium owners have clearly stated there is no lock out and they would welcome Coventry City to play in their own stadium.
Before the formation of the FA Premier League, the highest transfer fee paid was £2.9million for the transfer of Dean Saunders from Derby County to Liverpool during the 1991 close season. The first £3million player was Alan Shearer, who moved from Southampton to Blackburn Rovers in July 1992, the summer before the first Premier League season. At the close of the 1991 season, a proposal for the establishment of a new league was tabled that would bring more money into the game overall. The Founder Members Agreement, signed on 17 July 1991 by the game's top-flight clubs, established the basic principles for setting up the FA Premier League.[SUP][15][/SUP] The newly formed top division would have commercial independence from the Football Association and the Football League, giving the FA Premier League licence to negotiate its own broadcast and sponsorship agreements. The argument given at the time was that the extra income would allow English clubs to compete with teams across Europe.[SUP][16][/SUP]
Click to expand...
 
C

covkid53

New Member
  • Jul 21, 2013
  • #7
Here's what it says in full.

Reads more like Wiki leaks......

"In the summer of 2013 Greg Clarke and the board members of The Football League gave permission for SISU (also now known as Otium) to take Coventry City Football Club to play their home games 35 miles away in Northampton, despite this being against Football League rules, which also state that any such move should not have detrimental affect on the fans of that club. On Saturday 20th July 2013 approximately 7000 angered supporters of Coventry City and other clubs marched from a park near to the old Highfield Road ground to Coventry City Centre to demonstrate against this action and the leagues inability to enforce the fit and proper person test against football club owners. This has been raised in Parliament and a petition over 14,000 strong has stated Coventry City must play in Coventry. Despite years of maladministration and flagrant disregard for the club and it's fans SISU insist they have been locked out of Coventry City's state of the art Ricoh Arena, whereas the stadium owners have clearly stated there is no lock out and they would welcome Coventry City to play in their own stadium."

Fantastic, who's behind it I wonder. ??..... world wide this will be read....... brilliant.

Lets shake all the trees and see what or who falls out.
 
J

jazzamk

New Member
  • Jul 21, 2013
  • #8
Someone trim it a little bit and add a source, or otherwise we may as well just be adding 'Greg Clarke is a dickhead' to the page!
 
S

SkyBlueBlood

Member
  • Jul 21, 2013
  • #9
jazzamk said:
Someone trim it a little bit and add a source, or otherwise we may as well just be adding 'Greg Clarke is a dickhead' to the page!
Click to expand...

Have you beat me to it then?
 
J

jazzamk

New Member
  • Jul 22, 2013
  • #10
Have you beat me to it then?
Click to expand...

Haha, no, afraid not. If this whole saga could be won with name-calling and nicknaming, I imagine our lot on here would've got us a Sheikh owner, a few Champions League players and Joy Seppala & Tim Fisher strung up in the city centre!
 
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