Blinksportsnews247The goal of the campaign group “sell before we dai” is to make Dai Yongge’s life “uncomfortable.”
Afraid Reading supporters intend to direct their future demonstrations at the English Football League because they genuinely fear the team run down.
The Sky Bet League on Saturday A game between the Port Vale and Royals was called off when over a thousand home fans stormed the field at Select Car Leasing Stadium might cease operations under Dai Yongge’s ownership.
Prior to Us Selling The incident, according to Dai, a fan-led organization pushing Chinese businessman Yongge, who has been Reading’s majority stakeholder since May 2017, to sell up, was “just the start.”
We will likely focus on something there since I believe the EFL is the group that can exert pressure on them.
Since they have offices in Preston and London, I believe we will try to take a more focused approach to highlighting their capabilities to effectively act in this situation.”We don’t want them to abandon us when they have the ability to step up and assist.”
PR gimmicks to keep it in the public eye, I believe, will be the main focus; but, the next step will be to apply pressure to those who can genuinely assist us.
It is simply unthinkable for one of the football league’s oldest teams to possibly enter liquidation.
That we might enter liquidation is simply unthinkable for one of the football league’s oldest teams.
In response to a financial wrongdoing allegation, the League—which backs the new independent regulator—recently tried and failed to get Yongge barred from all football-related activities for a year.
Under his leadership, Reading, a team founded in 1871, suffered a number of point reductions and financial fines.The Berkshire team, which was docked four points this season and was demoted from the Championship last season as a result of a six-point punishment, is currently in the League One relegation zone.
The pitch invasion on Saturday happened in the sixteenth minute, signifying the total number of points taken away under Yongge’s leadership.
Football has an ownership problem, read a banner that was unveiled in the center circle by fans, who also yelled anti-Yongge sentiments.
The 55-year-old Yongge was previously associated with Chinese club Beijing Renhe and Belgian side KSV Roeselare, both of which were dissolved. Yongge took over the Royals shortly before the team lost to Huddersfield in a penalty shootout in the 2017 Championship play-off final.
The EFL will talk about the ramifications of the postponed game between Port Vale and Reading.
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