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Given we are neither going to get promoted or relegated, my only concern is we do not end up with null and void which will wipe out all the 2019/20 appearances and goals from Copps’ career record.
Quote from: Chris Black come back on May 15, 2020, 08:55:59 amGiven we are neither going to get promoted or relegated, my only concern is we do not end up with null and void which will wipe out all the 2019/20 appearances and goals from Copps’ career record. Surely the season will only become void from a clubs 'finishing position' point of view? Individual appearances and career stats will remain.
SM, if the EFL committee had any leadership qualities your proffered outcome would have been instigated a couple of weeks ago, and things would have now been looking forward instead of uncertainty. I said on this forum weeks ago that the tail wags the dog, The heads of the EFL need to make the call whatever they decide, over rule the six clubs if it is necessary, and make a decision for the good of all the clubs they oversee and gain back control. The National league management make them look inept.
Quote from: silent majority on May 12, 2020, 05:50:54 pmQuote from: NewDonny on May 12, 2020, 05:23:00 pmEFL Clubs Meeting this coming Friday with a decision expected shortly afterwards.Yep, as I mentioned above. Meeting with Government on Thursday, clubs on Friday, but I think you may be disappointed about a decision shortly afterwards if my updated info is correct.Is the meeting just to discuss this current seasons ending or will it be to discuss future changes too?
Quote from: NewDonny on May 12, 2020, 05:23:00 pmEFL Clubs Meeting this coming Friday with a decision expected shortly afterwards.Yep, as I mentioned above. Meeting with Government on Thursday, clubs on Friday, but I think you may be disappointed about a decision shortly afterwards if my updated info is correct.
EFL Clubs Meeting this coming Friday with a decision expected shortly afterwards.
I thought the decision would have to be unanimous across cross all 3 EFL leagues? I note the Stevenage proposal. It surely if they expect and outcome rather than voiding the season, if you take the promotions then surely you have to accept the relegations too?For me it's either play the games out or void the season. That means it's the same for all clubs. Nobody gains and nobody loses. Well, certainly damage limitation anyway. All clubs have lost their match day income with no hope of recouping that money. Those in and around the promotion and play off positions have a chance to recoup some of that money if they are successful. It does sound like the clubs who insist on a conclusion will indirectly cause some clubs to face the threat to their existance rather than just suffer relegation.It's a mess but no club could have forseen it.
They surely shouldn't be allowing the divisions to just do as they please? It messes with the sporting integrity of things. If League One is decided by a different method to League Two, it raises all sorts of questions. And then you have the issue over promotion/relegation. If League One votes for no relegation and all, how can League Two then have four teams come up? There's no way we're having a 27 team league next season.It's looking like a right mess. The PL/Championship, League One, League Two and National Leagues potentially all doing completely different things to sort the season out. And then lower non-league voided which is another different solution. Madness.
We’ve not been good enough this season. Lots of reasons and some excuses, but we are not yet consistently good enough. Next season hope we can take the next step, but for this season we don’t really deserve to go up, let’s be honest.
Quote from: RoversAlias on May 15, 2020, 05:38:18 pmThey surely shouldn't be allowing the divisions to just do as they please? It messes with the sporting integrity of things. If League One is decided by a different method to League Two, it raises all sorts of questions. And then you have the issue over promotion/relegation. If League One votes for no relegation and all, how can League Two then have four teams come up? There's no way we're having a 27 team league next season.It's looking like a right mess. The PL/Championship, League One, League Two and National Leagues potentially all doing completely different things to sort the season out. And then lower non-league voided which is another different solution. Madness.RA, I've edited my comment above, sorry.However, I think you're over complicating it. We've known for quite a while that the EPL will restart. And as an entity unto themselves they can do as they wish.The EFL is more complicated. For LG1 and 2 teams the finances will be key. LG2 was easy, no big monied clubs to sway a vote against the consensus, but LG1 does have a few. However it only takes a simple majority to carry through a decision and I would suggest that the majority would want an end to the season. If you have nothing at stake why would you go to all the trouble and extra expense? Promotion and relegation will take place, its just how that's achieved that will take some discussion.And to add to that, here's the comments of the Exeter City Chairman (fan owned club) who confirms my point;At a meeting on Friday, it was unanimously indicated by the 24 teams in Sky Bet League Two that they would support proposals for the season to be cut short as long as long as promotion from the division took place, along with the play-offs.Nothing has been finalised yet and the outcome will be determined on all three divisions – Championship, League One and League Two – agreeing on relegation and promotion issues as well as ratification coming from the EFL and FA boards.
Personally I am struggling to see how the EFL can allow League 2 to reach a decision to call it a day with 2 Up and no relegation and yet two clubs, Portsmouth & Peterborough hold League One clubs up from making a similar decision and have to meet again on Monday. The proposal is that Coventry & Rotherham are promoted then the third place promotion spot to be decided by play offs but because the method of deciding on who makes the play offs spots looks like excluding Peterborough on PPG and because Portsmouth want the opportunity to compete for the automatic promotion spots nothing has been agreed.
Quote from: silent majority on May 15, 2020, 06:06:35 pmQuote from: RoversAlias on May 15, 2020, 05:38:18 pmThey surely shouldn't be allowing the divisions to just do as they please? It messes with the sporting integrity of things. If League One is decided by a different method to League Two, it raises all sorts of questions. And then you have the issue over promotion/relegation. If League One votes for no relegation and all, how can League Two then have four teams come up? There's no way we're having a 27 team league next season.It's looking like a right mess. The PL/Championship, League One, League Two and National Leagues potentially all doing completely different things to sort the season out. And then lower non-league voided which is another different solution. Madness.RA, I've edited my comment above, sorry.However, I think you're over complicating it. We've known for quite a while that the EPL will restart. And as an entity unto themselves they can do as they wish.The EFL is more complicated. For LG1 and 2 teams the finances will be key. LG2 was easy, no big monied clubs to sway a vote against the consensus, but LG1 does have a few. However it only takes a simple majority to carry through a decision and I would suggest that the majority would want an end to the season. If you have nothing at stake why would you go to all the trouble and extra expense? Promotion and relegation will take place, its just how that's achieved that will take some discussion.And to add to that, here's the comments of the Exeter City Chairman (fan owned club) who confirms my point;At a meeting on Friday, it was unanimously indicated by the 24 teams in Sky Bet League Two that they would support proposals for the season to be cut short as long as long as promotion from the division took place, along with the play-offs.Nothing has been finalised yet and the outcome will be determined on all three divisions – Championship, League One and League Two – agreeing on relegation and promotion issues as well as ratification coming from the EFL and FA boards.SM, I haven’t read the all of this thread so my question may have been answered.I mentioned yesterday, if six clubs want to play and sixteen don’t, what happens.You have just said that it only takes a simple majority to come to a decision so I guess that in itself answers my question.It would seem then that if a vote is taken next week to finish the season straight away and use the ppg system to determine final league standings then the six club cartel are overruled.Just out of interest, why couldn’t the clubs have voted today.