Morecum boss owes wages + does not buy training insurance, but the player does not give up; he was eventually acquired

Hupu August 15th, the exclusive report of the famous reporter of the Daily Telegraph, Ben Rumsby, said that on the same day that the National League team Morecum (Big Prawns) completed the acquisition, they were submitted for liquidation applications.

A statement on the official website of Morecambe Football Club reads:

"Punjab Warriors and Bond Group Investments Ltd are pleased to announce that the parties have reached a principled agreement on the transfer of majority equity of Morecambe FootballClub Ltd.

After constructive discussion and a common commitment to ensuring the future of the club, the parties agreed to reach a structural agreement to ensure a smooth and fair transition.

This agreement reflects the two parties' for Mo The willingness to compromise in the best interests of Kem Football Club, its fans and the wider community. It paves the way for a sustained stability and positive future both inside and outside the court. The final legal document is currently in preparation and we will take immediate steps to inform key stakeholders, including the National League and the club management team. The Punjab Warriors and Bond Group thanks all involved for their patience and support in the process and we look forward to a new chapter in club history. ”

Mokham Club is confident that once the acquisition is completed, unpaid taxes will be paid and liquidation applications will be withdrawn or rejected.

Mockum Football Club has been on sale for three years, and has experienced relegation to the National League and financial crisis - but it was eventually sold by unreliable boss Jason Whitingham.

Before the principle agreement with the Punjab Warriors today, Morecambe players were in a very bad situation and were forced to leave the training ground this week because there was no insurance to be reimbursed if they were injured in training.

The 105-year-old Lancashire club has been suspended by the National League and its match against Boston United was cancelled last weekend, but they finally received some good news.

In a dilemma, the players were eager to maintain their professionalism and continue to work every day, although Whitingham did not pay their wages. But they were told they had to leave the training ground and drive home. Players must stick to individual training plans, but group training is not allowed.

Mockham Club is on the verge of bankruptcy and employees’ wages in June and July are not paid to them, which is enough to get some to give up, but as Moreckham captain Yann Songo’o explained to the Telegraph, it unites the club.