Barclay returns to Seagulls as Under-21 mentor
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The Sun
11 minutes ago
- The Sun
Chelsea's second game of Premier League season set to be moved to Friday night after Sky Sports request
CHELSEA'S second game of the season away at West Ham has been moved to a Friday night following a request from Sky Sports. The London rivals were due to meet in the Premier League on Saturday, August 23 with the Hammers hosting. 1 But according to the Daily Mail, Sky want to screen the eagerly-anticipated early-season game a day earlier at 8pm. That will come with the threat of fans spending longer in pubs with a later kick-off time. But police in the capital believe they can handle the switch, which is set to be rubber-stamped following the expected backing of other stakeholders. The reschedule does need the green light from the Safety Advisory Group, which is made up of officials from clubs, the local council and emergency services. And backing from the Met means the agreement should be a formality. Both West Ham and Chelsea and Sky declined to comment to the Mail. A Met Police spokesperson said: "The Met works closely with partners and clubs to ensure the safety and security of those attending football matches in London, and those in the wider community. "We want everyone to come and enjoy themselves and will act decisively to deal with anyone intent on causing trouble." Chelsea open their Premier League campaign on August 17 against Crystal Palace at Stamford Bridge. It will come off the back of the Club World Cup in America - having reached the Last 16. West Ham open their campaign away at Sunderland on August 16.
Scottish Sun
11 minutes ago
- Scottish Sun
Controversial non-league owner sacks ENTIRE board after they threatened to plunge crisis club into administration
He also set ambitious deadline for a final outcome over sale SHRIMP SHOCK-TALE Controversial non-league owner sacks ENTIRE board after they threatened to plunge crisis club into administration Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) MORECAMBE are facing administration following their relegation from the EFL after the club's board was sacked as takeover talks hit a massive roadblock. Tyson Fury's beloved Shrimps were left stranded on the financial rocks following the row between owner Jason Whittingham and his directors over the proposed sale. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 1 Morecambe's owner has sacked the entire board as the club face administration Credit: Rex EFL bosses gave the green light to the Panjab Warriors consortium headed by London-based businessman Kuljeet Singh Momi at the start of June. Despite the proposed new owners posing for pictures with Morecambe scarves, the deal has yet to be completed, with club directors suggesting Whittingham and his Bond Group Investments 'appear to be considering reneging on the deal'. They set Whittingham a deadline of 4pm on Tuesday, accusing him of not having the funds to meet the club's salary bill and threatening to call in the receivers. But Whittingham has now responded by booting the board - insisting it is the only way for Morecambe to find a solution to keep the club going and denying he is 'stalling' on the sale. READ MORE IN FOOTBALL 'SINCERELY APOLOGISE' Newcastle apologise and remove video after fans spot 'offensive' flag In a statement explaining the move to fans, Whittingham said: 'There is no doubt that the Club is in a precarious position and is at a crisis point. 'We also appreciate the stress this is causing for all connected with Morecambe FC. 'As majority shareholder we are making every effort to resolve any issues that have arisen and are working to protect the best interests of the club.' He added: 'Bond Group Investments has started the process to dismiss the board in order that we can take control over the situation giving us the required additional time to ensure that the club has the best chance to avoid Administration. BEST FREE BETS AND BETTING SIGN UP OFFERS 'We hope the board put the interest of the club before any personal grievances and during this delicate time of negotiation to save the club, refrain from their propensity of issuing negative statements. 'The notion that Bond Group Investments is stalling is not true. We are deeply sorry for the distress and uncertainty this is causing. Abandoned EFL stadium left to rot with pitch covered in weeds just five years after hosting final match 'Bond Group Investments need to ensure that any transfer of shares, in a sale, is done in a way that holds no recourse for either the Club or Bond Group. 'The safety of the club's future is paramount and our focus is to work to find solutions to resolve the matter of staff salary and the sale of the club to avoid administration at all costs.' Whittingham promised a final outcome in the next 24 hours but 10 weeks after their 18-year EFL story came to a crashing end, the entire future of the club is under huge doubt.
The Sun
12 minutes ago
- The Sun
Controversial non-league owner sacks ENTIRE board after they threatened to plunge crisis club into administration
MORECAMBE are facing administration following their relegation from the EFL after the club's board was sacked as takeover talks hit a massive roadblock. Tyson Fury's beloved Shrimps were left stranded on the financial rocks following the row between owner Jason Whittingham and his directors over the proposed sale. 1 EFL bosses gave the green light to the Panjab Warriors consortium headed by London-based businessman Kuljeet Singh Momi at the start of June. Despite the proposed new owners posing for pictures with Morecambe scarves, the deal has yet to be completed, with club directors suggesting Whittingham and his Bond Group Investments 'appear to be considering reneging on the deal'. They set Whittingham a deadline of 4pm on Tuesday, accusing him of not having the funds to meet the club's salary bill and threatening to call in the receivers. But Whittingham has now responded by booting the board - insisting it is the only way for Morecambe to find a solution to keep the club going and denying he is 'stalling' on the sale. In a statement explaining the move to fans, Whittingham said: 'There is no doubt that the Club is in a precarious position and is at a crisis point. 'We also appreciate the stress this is causing for all connected with Morecambe FC. 'As majority shareholder we are making every effort to resolve any issues that have arisen and are working to protect the best interests of the club.' He added: 'Bond Group Investments has started the process to dismiss the board in order that we can take control over the situation giving us the required additional time to ensure that the club has the best chance to avoid Administration. 'We hope the board put the interest of the club before any personal grievances and during this delicate time of negotiation to save the club, refrain from their propensity of issuing negative statements. 'The notion that Bond Group Investments is stalling is not true. We are deeply sorry for the distress and uncertainty this is causing. Abandoned EFL stadium left to rot with pitch covered in weeds just five years after hosting final match 'Bond Group Investments need to ensure that any transfer of shares, in a sale, is done in a way that holds no recourse for either the Club or Bond Group. 'The safety of the club's future is paramount and our focus is to work to find solutions to resolve the matter of staff salary and the sale of the club to avoid administration at all costs.' Whittingham promised a final outcome in the next 24 hours but 10 weeks after their 18-year EFL story came to a crashing end, the entire future of the club is under huge doubt.
