Posted on 7th March 2017
Hull City have excluded the largest democratic group at the club from its fan engagement meetings this month, contravening national guidelines on supporter dialogue.
Posted on 7th March 2017
This is a story from the FSF archive – the FSF and SD merged to become the FSA in 2019.
Supporter representatives from a number of top-flight clubs met with executives from Sky Sports recently to continue talks on the impact of fixture changes.
In November, representatives of the Chelsea Supporters’ Trust, Spirit of Shankly, Tottenham Hotspur Supporters Trust and the FSF met with senior executives from Sky Sports to discuss the impact of the rescheduling of Premier League matches for broadcast on match going fans, particularly away supporters – and a further meeting was held at the end of last month (February 22nd).
The meetings emerged as an area of work from the “structured engagement” between the Premier League and supporters from organisations across the country, under the auspices of the FSF.
Thanks to Action Images for the image used in this article.
Hull City have excluded the largest democratic group at the club from its fan engagement meetings this month, contravening national guidelines on supporter dialogue.
In a first at a UK general election, all three of the main political parties have outlined support for standing at the match in their manifestos.
The almost-decade long decline in football-related arrests shows no signing of stopping according to the latest round of Home Office statistics.
Bristol City are set to become the latest club to provide their supporters with standing accommodation after they unveiled plans to install just under 1,200 rail seats at Ashton Gate.