The introduction of independent football regulator cannot come soon for Wednesday.
It was signed in the law last month and will be officially launched at the end of this year, in which the Football Government Act provides powers to independent bodies from the government and football officials.
Culture Secretary Lisa Nandi said in July, “This is a huge moment for football fans because we have a lot of clubs which have a risk from my, Wigan athletic, poor ownership and finance.”
“This is the moment when football fans can breathe a sigh of relief because we are fixing the foundation of football and putting fans back to the heart of the game where they are.”
Nevertheless, when waiting on Wednesday, there is very few which can be done through the route.
“I know the state and sports minister’s secretary, a lifetime Wednesday fan of Sheffield South East MP and a lifetime traveling to Lester, both of them understand the scale of problems on Wednesday and need urgency.”
“They take political negative side if there is just the law passed, but the regulator is not yet able to do anything and is sitting on his hands as a major football club.”
On Wednesday, it is believed that Wednesday will survive, although people’s will is not enough in itself.
The club received solidarity payment from the Premier League this week, allowing them to give loans to employees, players and other clubs, but this money will not last long. The club denies significant revenue from the closure of the North Stand and fan boycott.
Wednesday is no longer under the transfer embarrago, but they cannot pay the fees for the players – permanent or on the loan – by 2027 because they had crossed the late payment of 30 days to the clubs.
EFL has said that it is in “advanced discussion” with Chanceri on the sale of the club and former co-owner of Crystal Palace John Texter has said that he is monitoring the situation, while a US consortium told the BBC Shefield in June that two dialects were rejected.
But Sheffield is not waiting around Wednesday’s supporters who paid around 2,500 pounds for aircraft and stadium banners, already in work with Phoenix Club’s plans.
Vice President James Silverwood said, “I don’t think we will reach it, but we are implementing those plans as a responsible supporters.”
“This is not something you want to do in a situation of crisis.
“There may be a bright future. Wednesday’s problem in Sheffield is not a shortage of reliable buyers; the problem is a reliable seller.
“Sheffield will survive on Wednesday. Before there is another question.”
