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Daily Mail
23 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Inside Wrexham's two-year grand plan to reach Premier League: Why nine is their magic number, how they pitch to Champions League stars on their shortlist, getting around the 'Wrexham Tax' and a stadium facelift
Within hours of Wrexham making history to become the first team in the history of English football to achieve back-to-back-to-back promotions to the Championship, Ryan Reynolds and were already looking ahead. Inside an empty Racecourse ground, Reynolds and McElhenney, who has since changed his name to Rob Mac, took a stroll across the pitch with each gripping a handle of the League One runners-up trophy.
Metro
2 hours ago
- Metro
Tractor Boys can plough through the opposition to win Championship title
There aren't many managers with a better profile than Kieran McKenna, who has been linked with jobs at Manchester United, Chelsea and Brentford in recent summers, so Ipswich Town are blessed to still have him in charge at Portman Road. The Tractor Boys were relegated from the Premier League last season after winning just 22 points but he led them to back-to-back promotions in the previous campaigns and retains the nucleus of a squad which should be too strong for a relatively mediocre Championship. Losing leading goalscorer Liam Delap in a £30million transfer to Chelsea is a significant blow but the addition of former Manchester United star Ashley Young will add experience and there could be new arrivals before the transfer deadline. Five of the last six favourites to win the second tier in English football have taken the title and Ipswich can celebrate an immediate return to the top flight with McKenna enhancing his reputation by leading them to top spot. They are crying out to be backed even though they are no better than 3/1 with William Hill, bet365, BetVictor, Betfred and many others to be champions while the 11/10 with the first two bookmakers that they are promoted is money in the bank and the bedrock for pre-season accumulators. In The Mixer: Exclusive analysis, FPL tips and transfer talk sent straight to your inbox every week – click here and sign up before Friday to make sure you don't miss the first edition. Southampton will have their followers who believe they can also bounce straight back to the Premier League despite being absolutely awful last season when they collected just one point more than Derby County's record low of 11 but, although new manger Will Still has a solid reputation, he has yet to prove himself in this country, and he may yet lose his better players like midfielder Tyler Dibling and central defender Taylor Harwood-Bellis to irresistible offers. Leicester City were about to embark on their historic 5,000/1 fairytale story ten years ago but the 2015/16 Premier League champions were dismal last term and new manager Marti Cifuentes faces a possible points deduction for previous breaches of the financial fair play rules. Losing iconic striker Jamie Vardy's goals is a huge blow and the Foxes can be discounted from the promotion and play-off races. Sheffield United amassed 92 points last season when they finished third and then surrendered a late lead as they were stunned by Sunderland in the play-off final at Wembley, costing manager Chris Wilder his job. New boss Ruben Selles has his work cut out to maintain those standards, leaving the other automatic promotion place to be filled by new boys Birmingham City. Last year's League One winners collected 111 points and despite losing impressive striker Alfie May to Huddersfield they have added former Celtic finisher Kyogo Furuhashi from Rennes and he's worth an each-way bet at 16/1 with bet365 to be the division's top goalscorer. Hull are 3/1 with the same firm and Betway to be relegated. No golfer has won successive FedExCups but world No.1 Scottie Scheffler is no ordinary player and can take a huge step towards creating history by winning the end-of-season play-offs for a second year in a row with victory at the St Jude Championship in Memphis. More Trending He's taken time off since winning the Open at Royal Portrush and is 3/1 with Sporting Index and SpreadEx to top the leaderboard at Southwind on Sunday evening. Matt Fitzpatrick has returned to form with a bang, finishing tied eighth, tied fourth twice and tied eighth again in his last four starts and appeals each-way at 20/1 with BoyleSports while Russell Henley is the same price with the same firm, who offer Aaron Rai at 25/1. Oval Invincibles can live up to their name for the third year in a row by retaining their men's The Hundred crown at 10/3 with bet365, Betfred and BetVictor with Jason Roy worth an each-way dabble at 20/1 with Ladbrokes and Coral to be the top batter. The Oval Invincibles won the women's title in 2021 and again 12 months later and can regain their crown at 17/4 with Betway. MORE: The beaded bags that definitely deserve a spot in your suitcase this summer MORE: Former Arsenal footballer Thomas Partey in court over rape charges MORE: Man slashed in the arm with samurai sword in Canary Wharf
Scotsman
3 hours ago
- Scotsman
SPFL club fan group hit back at accusations from board and say protest was only 'first step'
Supporters' group paint different version of events amid ban threat Sign up to our Football newsletter Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to The Scotsman, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. Learn More Sorry, there seem to be some issues. Please try again later. Submitting... A group of Hamilton Accies supporters have strongly refuted allegations by club bosses that they were guilty of "appalling behaviour" during a protest against the board on Saturday. The recently-formed Accies Supporters' Association (ASA) staged a demonstration outside Broadwood Stadium ahead of their opening League One match of the season against Montrose amid anger over the club's move out of Hamilton to Cumbernauld after failing to secure a lease with the owners of New Douglas Park. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Supporters are also demanding a sit-down with club owner Seref Zengin and the board of directors, who they accuse of mismanagement after Accies were hit with several SPFL sanctions, including a 15-point deduction last season which resulted in relegation, and the recently imposed year-long transfer embargo for failing to fulfil tax obligations to HMRC. Hamilton fans' group Accies Supporters' Association are demanding a sit-down with club bosses after claiming they were wrongly accused of "appalling behaviour" during a protest on Saturday. | SNS Group Accies bosses vowed to take stern action against the "ringleaders" of the protest, including indefinite bans, after accusing them of abusing fellow fans and club staff with "police intervention" required. Hamilton chairman Jock Brown branded the actions of the supporters "completely unacceptable" in a strongly-worded statement posted on the club website on Monday. However, the fan group concerned have since contacted The Scotsman to paint a different version of events, insisting the protest was peaceful and that no police were called to the scene. The ASA - who call themselves a respected and elected association - also claim to have a meeting scheduled with the SPFL and Scottish FA at Hampden next week to discuss Accies' predicament. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad They say Saturday's protest was only the "first step" in a series of actions planned as they called for the board to show a "genuine willingness to rebuild trust" and start engaging with them. A banner reading 'Bring the Accies Home' is displayed outside New Douglas Park in Hamilton. (Photo by Craig Foy / SNS Group) | SNS Group A statement from the ASA read: "Following the club statement issued by chairman Jock Brown on August 4 regarding the protest prior to our opening league match against Montrose, the Accies Supporters' Association (ASA) feel we must respond. "To label last Saturday's peaceful demonstration as 'appalling behaviour' that 'necessitated police intervention' is not only a gross misinterpretation of events, but further proof of a board intent on alienating its own supporters and deflecting accountability for its failures. Contrary to the club's claims, there was no police presence at the protest. The statement is simply untrue. The stadium manager himself engaged directly with the ASA Chair and confirmed there had been no issues. "Rather than addressing the legitimate concerns of supporters, the board have once again resorted to blaming those who care most deeply about the future of this football club. Instead of engaging meaningfully, the leadership continues to dodge accountability, avoid dialogue, and manipulate the narrative. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad "Let us be clear: the protest was organised in direct response to the club's ongoing mismanagement - most recently highlighted by a one-year transfer embargo - and the complete failure of the board to communicate openly with fans. It has been over a year since the last open forum was held. In that time, the ASA have organised multiple events and communications, while the club's hierarchy remain silent and unapproachable. What does it say about our leadership when the Supporters' Association are more present that those entrusted with running the club. You want fans to share your "dismay and anger" yet you won't even share a room with them. 'The choice is yours' "Saturday was not an isolated incident. It was the first step in a series of peaceful actions that will continue throughout the season until the board choose to sit down with supporters of the club. This should not be as an act of damage control, but as a sign of genuine willingness to rebuild trust. "We will not be silenced or intimidated by mischaracterisations or public blame. Our goal has always been, and will continue to be, to protect and fight for the club we love. The club's leadership must now decide: will it continue down a path of division and deception, or will it finally listen, engage and be held accountable?
