Sheffield lost £ 178 meters between 2015 on Wednesday, when Deson Chancery bought the club, and 2024.
When he arrived in the beginning, Chansiri was keen to invest and invest in terms of higher wages and speculation.
It should be remembered that the championships were in the play -off on Wednesday – in search of promotion in the Premier League – twice in the initial years.
However, it seems that the Chancery ability to provide finance for the club has recently reduced – especially over the years.
This has not paid wages, the creditors are not being paid and the stadium lacks maintenance.
As a result, one of the stands in Hillsboro is not considered fit for purpose and will be empty when playing his first game on Wednesday.
It is a matter of people who chase dreams and then wondering what to do when that dream is not true.
And this is a issued issue at the second level of English football, in the sense that the average loss is £ 400,000 per week.
If the circumstances of a owner changes, as with the Chancery, or if the owner’s attitude towards football and they feel that they no longer want to subsidize the clubs – as we have seen elsewhere – then the results are going to be the results that make the club’s promise look quite uncertain.
We have seen that a lot of clubs go into administration and worse issues such as Morekambay, which are in the real danger of being present.
