logo
Sheffield Wednesday placed under transfer embargo by EFL as owner is accused of holding club ‘hostage'

Sheffield Wednesday placed under transfer embargo by EFL as owner is accused of holding club ‘hostage'

The Suna day ago

SHEFFIELD WEDNESDAY have been placed under a registration embargo for failure to pay wages on time.
The Owls will be prevented from adding players to their squad for the 2025/26 Championship season due to multiple breaches of EFL regulations on payment obligations.
3
3
The club were charged this week after failing to pay both players and staff members their wages for May.
The sanction has heaped yet more pressure on Owls owner Dejphon Chansiri, who has apologised profusely for the delayed wages, to sell the club.
An American consortium is looking to buy the Yorkshire outfit but has had TWO PROPOSALS rejected by Thai tycoon Chansiri.
Labour MP for Sheffield South East, Clive Betts, is leading the calls for Chansiri to sell, saying: "He must accept that he needs to sell Wednesday to prevent the complete collapse of the club.
"We as fans deserve better.
"It breaks my heart to see the club I have followed all my life being held hostage by an owner who clearly has no interest or care for us.
"It is clear that Chansiri does not have the ability or resources to fund and invest in Sheffield Wednesday."
Wednesday have vowed to pay players and staff as soon as possible.
JOIN SUN VEGAS: GET £50 BONUS
3
A club statement read: "The club continue to seek a resolution regarding outstanding salaries due for the month of May at the earliest possible opportunity.
"Mr Chansiri sincerely apologises to all players, coaches and staff affected and everyone connected with the club."
Former Premier League star, 39, sent off after 55 seconds for headbutting rival's BACK in EFL clash
Chansiri's ten-year ownership of Wednesday has been filled with financial issues.
The Yorkshire club were deducted six points in the 2021/21 season, in which they were relegated to League One, for breaching spending rules.
And they were placed under registration embargoes in both the 2023/24 and 24/25 campaigns.
Wednesday ended the 2024/25 Championship season in 12th place.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Pictures reveal secrets of former RAF Neatishead Cold War base
Pictures reveal secrets of former RAF Neatishead Cold War base

BBC News

time29 minutes ago

  • BBC News

Pictures reveal secrets of former RAF Neatishead Cold War base

Pictures have revealed the interior of a former Cold War radar station believed to be the country's longest Neatishead in Norfolk was downgraded from an RAF station 20 years ago but is still a military air defence radar of the remaining site, including a nuclear bunker, was sold off to tech entrepreneur William Sachiti, who opened its doors to the media."I've owned this place for about three years, and no, I've actually not explored a lot of it," he admitted. "I think there's about 40% of the bunker I haven't seen yet but what I have done is made sure I've got in touch with people that used to work here to make sure the place is kept alive enough as we slowly refurbish it and bring it back to life."Originally a World War II base, the site was an important part of Britain's air defences during the Cold War. Mr Sachiti said he was using the site to develop technology aimed at covering mobile "notspots" - areas with poor or non-existent phone or data it has emerged that last month the defence secretary issued a High Court writ against Mr Sachiti and his company, Academy of details are not currently available, but Mr Sachiti said: "This is unrelated to any of our current or previous with the MOD, and unrelated to any radar tech which was recently announced."There was a minor dispute which was resolved but I cannot comment on the details."The Ministry of Defence has been asked for comment. Follow Norfolk news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X.

India's Rahul signals top-order readiness with warm-up hundred
India's Rahul signals top-order readiness with warm-up hundred

Reuters

time43 minutes ago

  • Reuters

India's Rahul signals top-order readiness with warm-up hundred

LONDON, June 7 (Reuters) - KL Rahul's composed hundred in the ongoing second unofficial test against England Lions will bring much relief to the India team management ahead of the five-test series in England. Partnering with Yashasvi Jaiswal at the top of the batting order, Rahul produced a chanceless knock of 116 in Northampton on a lively track in overcast conditions on Friday. India, under new captain Shubman Gill, have been left with gaping holes in their top order after opener Rohit Sharma and stalwart Virat Kohli quit test cricket last month. While Rahul, who can bat practically anywhere in the lineup, is likely to succeed Rohit as Jaiswal's opening partner, either Gill or Karun Nair is likely to fill the void of Kohli at number four. Nair, who played the last of his six tests in 2017, smashed a double hundred in the first unofficial test in Canterbury. "We haven't really decided on the (batting order), we still have some time," Gill had said in his pre-departure press conference in Mumbai. "We will be playing an intra-squad match and we will be having a 10-day camp in London. So we still have a little bit of time and I think we can decide on the batting order once we go there." The five-test series begins in Leeds on June 20.

Head of Cambridgeshire Police to step down after seven years
Head of Cambridgeshire Police to step down after seven years

BBC News

time44 minutes ago

  • BBC News

Head of Cambridgeshire Police to step down after seven years

The chief constable for Cambridgeshire Police will step down from the position in September. Nick Dean has been in the role for seven years after he became head of the force in Dean previously announced he would retire in 2023, but abandoned the plans when he "realised now is not the right time".The force confirmed the end of his contract and applications for the role remain open until the 11 June. Mr Dean joined Norfolk Constabulary in September 1992, serving in both uniform and criminal investigation has more than three decades of police service under his belt and became head of the Cambridgeshire force in September 2023 he announced his plans to retire, but continued in the role following an extension to his chief constable he was accountable for the Cambridgeshire Constabulary and was responsible for command, leadership, response to crime and critical June 2024, he was recognised in the King's Birthday Honours and was awarded a King's Policing Medal for distinguished service.A spokesperson from the Cambridgeshire force said: "I can confirm that Chief Constable Nick Dean's contract has come to an end and he will be leaving in September." 'Funding boost' The Cambridgeshire force is expected to grow between 2025 to follows a £2m funding boost from the government to help visit to Huntingdon, Cambridgeshire, this year, Sir Keir Starmer said visible policing had fallen dramatically in recent years, with 90% of crime left unsolved. He announced £200m would be spent on hiring police in areas including Derbyshire, Yorkshire, Cambridgeshire and on the funding allocation the Cambridgeshire force could increase by 30 police officers, seven police community support officers and 13 special constables. Follow Cambridgeshire news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store