Morecambe FC fans set to ‘lose everything’ without 11th-hour takeover | Morecambe

Morecambe Football Club fans, 105 -year -old institution without a 11 -hour transfer on Monday with the closing encounter on Monday, “everything is about to lose,” he said.

The shareholders at the National League Club said that the owner will “officially close” and encounter “total collapse” within 72 hours unless he agrees to sell.

In a statement, potential buyers, panjab warriors and minority shareholders said the club’s “0 £ £ and not cash on the site [meaning] Operations cannot continue ”.

The collapse of the centuries -old club, known as shrimp, added urgency to a new football organizer plans after similar crises in historical clubs such as Bury FC, Macclesfield, Sheffield Wednesday and Bolton Wanders.

Morecambe and Lunesdale’s workers’ deputy Lizzi Collinge said on Friday, “This crisis is still dragged, the damage is worsening every day,” he said.

The future of the club was hung on the balance of the club, as Whittingham, a Essex businessman, made an agreement with London -based investment company Panjab Warriors and instead of selling it to a mysterious third party.

The week delay caused the club to be suspended by the national league, the fifth layer of British football until 20 August, so that it could not open three fixtures that will start next Saturday.

When Collinge sold the EFL agreement in early June, the Whittingham club had sold, the crisis would be “completely prevented”.

He said: “I urge Jason Whittingham to sign the damn documents once again. This shows why we need a new football editor.

“I was disappointed that this would not be in place to make a difference in the current situation, but I know that the towns like Morecambe will stop the ownership of bandits in the future and strengthen financial management.”

The club’s 6,400 capacity Mazuma Stadium near the bars and cafes, said they already suffer from the lack of football.

Pat Stioyles, the temporary president of the MoreCambe Group The Shrimps Trust, said the losing of the club was “absolutely destructive ..

Stoyles, all young -level operations in the club ended on Friday due to lack of insurance and said that “every child’s dream of playing for local clubs”.

He said: “I don’t think people think they will affect every football level through the club. We will lose everything effectively.”

Whittingham said that there was “anger and disappointment ,, but he added:“ This anger began to spread to the administrative organs to allow him to reach this situation and not to learn from experiences such as Bury and Macclesfield. ”

Guardian contacted the club and Whittingham for a comment.