Football clubs in trouble like Sheffield on Wednesday and Morecambe can be “completely” saved from the fall, says Cultural Secretary Lisa Nandy.
The future of both clubs is still uncertain after the heating season of issues including payment of payment for players and staff, registration registration and on the Morecambe side, suspended from the national league.
In July, a bill to set up a free football regulator became a law, Empowering the men’s game in England’s top fifth division. However, the regulator will not be launched until later this year.
When it works, Nandy says the regulator will be able to make a difference.
“These clubs belong to their fans. It’s nothing without their fans and we’re on their side and we’ll always fight for them,” Nandy told the BBC to break the mouth.
“No one should go through this. When Bury fell, we were so clear that that had to be the last time anyone had happened again. It has happened to so many people since then.”
Buried were chased by the English football league In 2019 I was in the first league after bidding to take a fall.
“Owners need to realize that they have the responsibility of being a club guard and handing over them in good shape to the next generation,” he added.
“It is very important for the economic life of the city, which I know from my own experience.”
Nandy emphasized Wigan Athletic, a team he supports, like a club that was saved from the fall of the fall in 2021, but have found more financial challenges.
“Wigan went to the wire, we were within hours of HMRC pulling the plug because the tariffs were not paid, the players were about to walk, the salary was not paid and the last hour we achieved the resolution.
“So I have said that for fan groups and to local legislators they do not deny it.”
