Reading’s local MP has joined the call for Dai Yongge to leave the club.
Reading’s troubles have prompted Bracknell MP James Sunderland to urge for the DCMS to be represented on the EFL to guarantee the club’s best interests are reflected.
Reading’s woes set to continue
There is some light at the end of the tunnel, however, as the Telegraph disclosed that multiple parties are interested in the Berkshire firm, with one group thought to be in ‘advanced’ negotiations.
However, this does not address the current issues, and Reading’s management should serve as a warning to other clubs around the country.
Reading’s woes set to continue
The Royals have had a disappointing season, having been mismanaged by owner Dai Yongge in recent years, resulting in multiple point deductions.
Last season, they were given a penalty, which contributed to their relegation to League One, and the troubles haven’t gone away in the third division.
Ruben Selles’ team has already been relegated due to the four points they have already lost, and another deduction could be on the way due to Yongge failing to meet the responsibilities he had told the authorities in the past.
As a result, fans are obviously outraged with how the club is run, and there are regular protests on the terraces as they attempt to drive Yongge out.
Reading takeover could be on the cards
There is some light at the end of the tunnel, however, as the Telegraph disclosed that multiple parties are interested in the Berkshire firm, with one group thought to be in ‘advanced’ negotiations.
However, this does not address the current issues, and Reading’s management should serve as a warning to other clubs around the country.
MP sends message on Reading situation
That prompted Bracknell MP James Sunderland to intervene, and Reading Today reported on how he wants the Department for Digital, Culture, Media, and Sport to be involved, as well as a request for the Government’s Football Governance White Paper to be implemented as quickly as feasible. He also had a statement stating how important the club is to the community.
“You will be aware from recent Westminster meetings that Reading Football Club is still in a precarious and indebted position.”
“As Berkshire’s o
In the big picture, it’s all about the takeover going through, because it appears that the only way the club can progress is if the current ownership leaves. So, while the discussion of interest in Reading is exciting, we all know that these things take time.
In the immediate term, Selles must aim to galvanize his players in order to climb the table and move out of the bottom four.
Reading’s next game is against Burton Albion on Saturday.
nly Football League club, it is a source of great disappointment that a total of 16 points have now been deducted in three years for breaking financial rules, resulting in the club being relegated to League One and facing administration.” This is tragic for all of the players, supporters, and constituents who deserve more and simply want to see their beloved team thrive.
“Reading Football Club must not be allowed to fail, and we seek your full support in ensuring that it secures a solvent, prosperous and successful future.”
What next for Reading?
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