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Post by alan on Jun 4, 2006 8:43:21 GMT
the short version is that those Clubs over spending on Players wages and underspending on their Grounds have been given a further stay of execution, from the threat of relegation. This indirectly penalises those Clubs that have been doing as they've been instructed, i.e. Eastbourne Borough, and keeping their Ground tickedy boo and up to scratch, and have been keeping a cap on the wages they pay. Those teams in play off postions at the end of the season who can't go up...the teams immediately beneath them take the play off position - Home and Away legs i.e. 6 and 7 in the league, theoretically. In addition - clubs in "desperate need" of ground improvements will have priority over Football Foundation grants, you don't need too many guesses to suss out who this will benefit! Please feel free to correct me if I've got this wrong
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bg
New Member
Posts: 26
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Post by bg on Jun 4, 2006 10:47:50 GMT
Sounds typical of football authorities in general. When it comes to the point where they should take a really firm stance they back off. The teams most likely to have ground improvement requirements are those who have been paying exorbitant wages to attract players, and now they are going to get a leg up from the Football Foundation. Len must be pulling his hair out!
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Post by maz on Jun 4, 2006 11:23:08 GMT
I said exactly the same on the Lewes forum
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Post by Jim "Convertedeagle" Stewart on Jun 5, 2006 16:04:40 GMT
I said exactly the same on the Lewes forum Have they only got one forum Maz? Thought so!!! Hee Hee!!
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