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Sheffield Wednesday - players and staff paid late 2 months in a row (p7)
Comments
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ShootersHillGuru said:Chris_from_Sidcup said:Callumcafc said:Reckon they’ll be made to start the season with a load of kids and possibly a big points deduction, similarly to what Bolton and then Wigan went through some years back in League 1.
This is probably the last chance he has to get a semi-decent price for them as then the new owner has a chance of keeping them in the championship. If they get past this transfer window and into September with Chansiri in charge then they're as good as relegated and their value will plummet. He has to sell.0 -
In terms of the "football world" Hull not paying an agreed loan fee is a much bigger crime. Wednesday not paying wages doesn't impact other clubs, the punishment will come from those players ripping up their contracts.4
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killerandflash said:In terms of the "football world" Hull not paying an agreed loan fee is a much bigger crime. Wednesday not paying wages doesn't impact other clubs, the punishment will come from those players ripping up their contracts.0
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Still have to pay the taxman. That’s their biggest concern right now.3
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The problem with not paying wages is you lose your best players and suitable relacements won't come in to replace them. That is a 'MASSIVE' problem if you exuse the pun.0
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They laughed when we went down and they avoided a points deduction, laughed when we had our troubles of the past few years. Karma has come to bite them, personally hope they lose all there players and drop out the league30
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AberystwythAddick said:They laughed when we went down and they avoided a points deduction, laughed when we had our troubles of the past few years. Karma has come to bite them, personally hope they lose all there players and drop out the league1
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I have absolutely no sympathy for them or their fans. I hope the book gets thrown at them.7
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No sympathy from me either they have consistently ignored the rules for years and gloated at our troubles. I wouldn’t lose a wink of sleep if they can’t field a team this year infact it would be fully deserved5
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On top of the three out of contract, up to seven players have apparently handed in their notice after a 2nd month of unpaid wages. Only one mentioned so far is Josh Windass. Sounds like this happened on Tuesday, so the Club (whoever owns it) has just 10 days left to remedy that and stop the players walking away.0
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TelMc32 said:On top of the three out of contract, up to seven players have apparently handed in their notice after a 2nd month of unpaid wages. Only one mentioned so far is Josh Windass. Sounds like this happened on Tuesday, so the Club (whoever owns it) has just 10 days left to remedy that and stop the players walking away.0
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Reports that the club have drafted in a professional team experienced in selling clubs to handle a sale.
This will be a big change from the current owners bizarre methods such as £5m deposits and no NDAs.
I imagine the likes of Bassini, Farnell, Elliot and Southall will be sniffing around in the hope of making a corrupt pound or two.8 -
Henry Irving said:Reports that the club have drafted in a professional team experienced in selling clubs to handle a sale.
This will be a big change from the current owners bizarre methods such as £5m deposits and no NDAs.
I imagine the likes of Bassini, Farnell, Elliot and Southall will be sniffing around in the hope of making a corrupt pound or two.0 -
Chris_from_Sidcup said:Henry Irving said:Reports that the club have drafted in a professional team experienced in selling clubs to handle a sale.
This will be a big change from the current owners bizarre methods such as £5m deposits and no NDAs.
I imagine the likes of Bassini, Farnell, Elliot and Southall will be sniffing around in the hope of making a corrupt pound or two.3 -
TelMc32 said:On top of the three out of contract, up to seven players have apparently handed in their notice after a 2nd month of unpaid wages. Only one mentioned so far is Josh Windass. Sounds like this happened on Tuesday, so the Club (whoever owns it) has just 10 days left to remedy that and stop the players walking away.3
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My gut feeling, minus any informed analysis or logic, is that they will find a buyer at the 11th hour; debts will be paid; wrists will be slapped; points will be deducted (not many) and by some spawney luck they will be out of the bottom 3 by November.
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Six-a-bag-of-nuts said:My gut feeling, minus any informed analysis or logic, is that they will find a buyer at the 11th hour; debts will be paid; wrists will be slapped; points will be deducted (not many) and by some spawney luck they will be out of the bottom 3 by November.5
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They'll be sold and spending £millions on players before the end of the summer, no doubt at all.
I think thet have paid their U21s and those players who have real sell on value, so there will be some left to build around.
Next season will still be tough for them whatever as a new buyer will be late to it all to have a clear and easy to execute plan.2 -
MartinCAFC said:Six-a-bag-of-nuts said:My gut feeling, minus any informed analysis or logic, is that they will find a buyer at the 11th hour; debts will be paid; wrists will be slapped; points will be deducted (not many) and by some spawney luck they will be out of the bottom 3 by November.1
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letthegoodtimesroll said:MartinCAFC said:Six-a-bag-of-nuts said:My gut feeling, minus any informed analysis or logic, is that they will find a buyer at the 11th hour; debts will be paid; wrists will be slapped; points will be deducted (not many) and by some spawney luck they will be out of the bottom 3 by November.
How many teams have we seen reportedly deep in trouble, go into administration, close to ‘hitting the wall next’, had its share of bad ownership issues, points deductions, relegations etc but the only team to have actually been kicked out of a league in recent memory is Bury?
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There is a chance we might finish higher in the league than Sheffield Wednesday next season, for that reason I don’t want them to go bust.1
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No reasonably big team is going bust, and certainly not Sheffield Wednesday. There will be quite a few people interested in taking over if Chansiri is reasonable about his asking price and doesn't have millions in hidden debts that are discovered in due diligence.
Bury are the only team that have been kicked out in the last 30+ years. Before that you have to go way back to Aldershot and Maidstone in the early 90s.1 -
MartinCAFC said:letthegoodtimesroll said:MartinCAFC said:Six-a-bag-of-nuts said:My gut feeling, minus any informed analysis or logic, is that they will find a buyer at the 11th hour; debts will be paid; wrists will be slapped; points will be deducted (not many) and by some spawney luck they will be out of the bottom 3 by November.
How many teams have we seen reportedly deep in trouble, go into administration, close to ‘hitting the wall next’, had its share of bad ownership issues, points deductions, relegations etc but the only team to have actually been kicked out of a league in recent memory is Bury?0 -
I think the issue here is that all of the mayhem in the public eye in terms of finances is enough to cause major issues for any buyer, however I strongly suspect there is alot more that isnt known about under the surface which will appear during any buying process0
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Hard to disagree with what Martin Samuel says below. I get why it's done, but it feels like the authorities spend so much time looking at ways to restrict clubs when they have owners willing to spend (City, Newcastle, Villa, Forest etc) but they do very little when it goes the other way.
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Hull is a bizarre one , Ilcali hasn't been afraid to splash the cash on players but now all of a sudden it feels like he might have got bored.3
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Remember when Roland asked the EFL to take the club off his hands? The issue is what happens then? The body in charge of creating a fair competition then owns a team in the competition. It gets very murky. And given how badly run the EFL seem to be, what makes anyone think they'd actually do a better job?1
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I think they’ll find a buyer and get sold. There’s always interest in a Championship club particularly one as big as Sheffield Wednesday. Where their problem lays at present is time. The season is approaching very rapidly and although both the EFL and HMRC might be persuaded by a buyer in a period close to closing the deal to defer punishment and give time for things to happen, this might not be quite so easy with the season rushing towards us. Even a buyer with serious intent might drop out for any number of reasons and if Wednesday are allowed to start the season and then the sale falls through, the EFL will have made a huge problems for themselves. Also it’s worth noting that HMRC might not be as time tolerant as the EFL without very real guarantees. Will an early days prospective buyer be willing to fund that with no idea if the sale will conclude. In my view the club is worth a tiny amount as it stands. SW owe players money, staff money, HMRC money, Norwich money and I suspect quite a lot to local businesses. They are required to do expensive remedial work to their north stand. The squad is now likely deficient for Championship football. Any new owner has a lot of money to pay out before they turn a wheel. Will a prospective buyer fork out without DD being complete which as we all know can take weeks. I suspect they’ll be ok but it’s quite possible they won’t be.1
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fenaddick said:Remember when Roland asked the EFL to take the club off his hands? The issue is what happens then? The body in charge of creating a fair competition then owns a team in the competition. It gets very murky. And given how badly run the EFL seem to be, what makes anyone think they'd actually do a better job?
A clubs owner should have to submit that money (minus expected payments from the league such as tv money) to the EFL every summer. That way there is no danger of players not getting paid, teams going into admin etc during a season.
If an owner cannot submit the money by a fixed date (say 1 month ahead of the first fixture) then the EFL have the right to call in an administrator and put that club up for sale.1 -
A sensible buyer would steer clear of the current sales proposition and all associated debts and costs (of which there will be plenty).
If I were a multi millionaire Sheffield Wednesday fan with the wherewithal to buy and run the club, I'd be looking to buy it out of administration and start again, even if in a lower league, than take on the club in its current state.2