Morecambe 'have no plan for next season'
Morecambe boss Derek Adams has said the club still does not have a plan in place for next season as they prepare for a return to non-league football.The Shrimps' 18-year stay in the English Football League came to an end as defeat by Salford City on Easter Monday brought a second relegation in three seasons.Following their relegation, Adams said he was planning to be in the dugout next season but in the aftermath of Saturday's 4-1 League Two defeat by Chesterfield, the Scot said there is still uncertainty at board level as to what the plan will be for 2025-26."This is where the problem lies. The board of directors and the owner need to start planning," he told BBC Radio Lancashire."They don't have a plan. Until they get a plan, then we've got a problem. They are the ones that are the custodians of this football club."Morecambe have been up for sale since September 2022 and face an uncertain future outside of the EFL.It has been a tumultuous 12 months for the Shrimps, with points deductions and financial troubles overshadowing a difficult campaign on the field but Adams is pleased with the attitude his squad have shown this term."Yes we've made errors, yes we've made things wrong, that's what happens in life and in sport but do you know what? We can go to sleep at night, put our head on the pillow and say we've given all to this football club," he added."And that's all anybody can ask for."
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Scottish Sun
24 minutes ago
- Scottish Sun
Amazon's under-the-seat cabin bag is cheaper than Primark & approved for Ryanair flights
The bag can also be extended to meet easyJet's requirements BAG IT Amazon's under-the-seat cabin bag is cheaper than Primark & approved for Ryanair flights Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) AMAZON is selling the perfect-sized cabin bag for Ryanair flights - and its cheaper than Primark. Now that summer is finally upon us, and with temperatures set to ramp up again next week, many of us are likely making plans for trips abroad. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 2 Amazon has the perfect cabin bag to take on Ryanair flights Credit: Reuters 2 The cabin bag extends to meet easyJet's requirements Credit: Amazon Finding a bag that meets the strict size guidelines of airlines can be tricky, but thankfully, Amazon has the perfect product to keep travellers at ease. Whether it's a romantic getaway, or a work trip, the Cabin Bag will hold everything you need for a short trip away. The under-seat bag is 40 X 20 X 25, meaning that it's the exact maximum size Ryanair allows for cabin bags. Plus, the nifty bag can also be extended to 46 X 36 X 20cm, meaning its the perfect size for easyJet flights. The small bag is made from waterproof material, and can carry a heavy load, so you can be guaranteed that it will get you through your holiday without any drama. Plus, it can be worn as a cross body bag, or a handbag, depending on your style. The bag is perfect for holding, clothes, makeups, books and anything else you might need for a short trip away. It comes in two colours, black and silver, and is priced at just £9.99, making it perfect for penny pinchers. Plus, it's cheaper than Primark's Quilted Under Seat Cabin Bag which is priced at £12. The Primark bag is also the perfect size for Ryanair flights, but does not extend to the size of easyJet's restrictions. 'It's very important' - Ryanair's 'baggage sizers' warning to Irish passengers ahead of busy Easter break amid €75 fine Shoppers have flooded the Amazon website with praise for the purse friendly bag. One shopper said: "What a great little bag this was. "Really good value for money and has been a really good buy." A second person said: "Great item, well made and fit for purpose! Advice for flying with Ryanair All Ryanair passengers can bring a small personal bag on board but this must fit under the seat in front of you, but it must be no bigger than 40cm x 20cm x 25cm Any over-sized cabin bags will be refused at the boarding gate and put in the hold for a fee Ryanair also charges passengers up to £55 check-in at the airport Anyone who loses their card at the airport will have to pay a £20 reissue fee Book to sit in the front five rows if you want to head off the plane first Extra legroom seats can be found in rows 1 A, B, C or 2 D, E, F as well as row 16 and 17 near the emergency exit The worst seat on Ryanair's Boeing 737-800 aircraft is also 11A because of its lack of window. "The expansion facility with the base zip is particularly clever." A third person said: "Very good quality for the price and would 100% recommend as hand luggage. "I expected it to be smaller, bearing in mind the price, but it was actually a great size!" Airlines have strict restrictions on what you can take on board flights, with customers only able to take a small bag on for free. Passengers have to pay for any larger bags they wish to take on board.
Scottish Sun
an hour ago
- Scottish Sun
Rangers-daft golfer gets hole in one at major tournament and scoops bizarre prize
It was a good weekend for the Scots SCOTS ACE Rangers-daft golfer gets hole in one at major tournament and scoops bizarre prize Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) THE reward for hitting a hole-in-one in a professional golf tournament often takes the form of cash or a luxury item. But Rangers-daft Ewen Ferguson's stunning effort landed him something much more unconventional. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 2 Scotland's Ewen Ferguson hit a hole in one yesterday Credit: Getty 2 The effort landed him an unusual prize Credit: Getty The Scot was taking part in the KLM Open in Amsterdam over the weekend in the DP World Tour. He finished respectably in fourth place, tied with fellow Scotsman Richie Ramsay and England's Jack Senior at three under par. They take home just over £85,000 in prize money but the ace has landed Ferguson something extra sweet. The 28-year-old is now the proud owner of 750 stroopwafels, a local dough and syrup based cookie-like delicacy. His tasty triumph came at the seventh yesterday, one of only four holes where the prize was on offer to mark the 105th KLM Open. Afterwards, he said: "After three aces during practice rounds it was good to get one in a tournament. "I got onto the tee and given the toughness of the seventh hole, I thought 'a three here would be good', especially after a birdie the hole before. "Stroopwafels is just what I'm needing, so I will have them sent to my mum and dad. We'll have our own stroopwafel party," the Glasgow golfer joked. He wasn't the only representative of Scotland with something to celebrate, as one of his countrymen topped the table. Connor Syme clinched his first DP World Tour title in more than 180 attempts, with a final round of 70 to win the KLM Open. Rangers-daft golfer Ewen Ferguson fights back the tears after securing coveted spot at The Open in Troon The 29-year-old took a two-shot lead on Sunday in Amsterdam and finished on 11 under par, two ahead of nearest challenger Sweden's Joakim Lagergren who signed off with an eagle at 18. Syme kept his composure in tricky conditions to record his first victory since winning on the Challenge Tour in 2019 at the Turkish Airlines Open. He two-putted from 70 feet to join the likes of Colin Mongomerie, Gordon Brand Jr and Ken Brown as Scottish winners of the KLM Open. It earns the Fifer a cheque of around £350,000 and takes his career earnings to over £3 million. Another Scot finished under par too as Grant Forrest ended up one under, tying him in 13th place. Keep up to date with ALL the latest news and transfers at the Scottish Sun football page
Scotsman
12 hours ago
- Scotsman
Cameron Adam boosts Walker Cup hopes with dramatic St Andrews success
Left-hander mentored by Bob MacIntyre lands play-off victory on Old Course Sign up to our daily newsletter – Regular news stories and round-ups from around Scotland direct to your inbox 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... Royal Burgess member Cameron Adam landed the first Scottish success in the St Andrews Links Trophy since 2014 after a dramatic final day on the Old Course. Adam, the 2023 Scottish Amateur champion, birdied the last to force a play-off with Irishman John Doyle as the pair tied on 17 under par after 72 holes. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad The left-hander, who lives in Pattiesmuir in Fife, then won the first extra hole with a par to become the first Scot since Grant Forrest to land the prestigious prize. Royal Burgess member Cameron Adam shows off both the St Andrews Links Trophy and the Ian Forbes Memorial Cup for the best aggegate total in the opening two rounds | Contributed It was a second St Andrews success for Adam, who has been mentored by Bob MacIntyre through a 'buddy' system set up by the Stephen Gallacher Foundation and Bounce Sports Management, after helping Northwestern University win the St Andrews Links Collegiate last October. After following an opening 68 on the Jubilee Course on Friday with a 64 on the Old Course the following day, Adam held a two-shot lead over fellow Scot and Northwestern team-mate Niall Shiels Donegan at the halfway stage. A third-round 71 then left him a shot off the lead heading into the closing circuit after Irishman Thomas Higgins jumped into pole position on the back of a 67. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad As Higgins's hopes of staying out in front were undone by a 75 in the final round, it was Doyle who set the clubhouse target as the Fota Island played signed off with a 65 that contained ten birdies, including four in the last five holes. He faced a lengthy wait to see if anyone could match his 271 total and, to his credit, Adam rose to the challenge by producing a bogey-free closing effort. He birdied the second and sixth to be out in 34 before moving to 16 under with another gain at the 14th, where he'd made an eagle earlier in the day. A par at the 17th kept his hopes alive and he was up to the task when only a birdie at the last would stop Doyle landing the fourth Irish victory in the last ten stagings. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad 'Awesome feelingf at the end of a long day' The subsequent play-off win boosted Adam's hopes of making Dean Robertson's Great Britain & Ireland team for the Walker Cup at Cypress Point in California later in the year. 'It feels awesome,' said Adam. 'It was a long day out there starting out with the lead and having to battle away throughout the day. It is definitely really satisfying now that I've won it. 'I started checking the scores midway through the final round and I knew playing 14 what John had posted and I needed to pick up two shots on the way in. When I was standing on the last tee, I knew I needed to birdie it. 'In the play-off, I was fortunate that I was fresh off 18 and still in the zone, so I was quietly confident.' Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad The victory came after Adam tied for seventh behind Englishman Seb Cave 12 months ago and he added: 'Golf is really hard and another year's development has been massive for me.I made progress with my game at Northwestern, so I felt really good coming back this year.'
