Yes spot on. Gibson was livid they were breaking Financial Fair Play designed to stop clubs going into administration.I am sure Gibson doesn't want another club to go into administration even derby. If they had played by the rules they probably wouldn't have ended up in this financial pickle.
Yes it seems that way, in the end the stadium sale was within the rules, but this uncovered all the other financial irregularities. Morris appears to be quite creative when it comes to finance, probably thinks he's playing his candy crush saga and it's all a game. Derby gambled on promotion, like Villa, but it didn't pay off. Morris isn't prepared to cover the gamble anymore and administration stops him losing more money while a buyer is found. In the end the fans suffer.Part of yesterday's directors statement on the club website reads.
"A planned sale of the club and stadium that was due to close in January 2020 collapsed when the EFL was coerced into challenging the Stadium Sale transaction, a charge that would be dismissed some 9 months later."
Am I reading that wrong or are they clearly telling the fans it's our clubs fault?
Always those shafted hardestIf football is to be allowed to maintain the rule where football creditors are treated preferentially in the case of administration then they must enforce their other financial rules properly.
I feel sorry for the small local companies who'll be caught up in this.