Posted on 2nd September 2009
The Premier League has launched a VAR consultation with players and managers, but we believe one vital component is missing from that selection – match-going supporters.
Posted on 2nd September 2009
This is a story from the FSF archive – the FSF and SD merged to become the FSA in 2019.
We all know there’s an altruistic streak running through football fans – who else in society gives up so much of their free time and money to cheering on others after all! Here at the FSF we believe doing your bit is important, we get many requests every year to donate or give time and money to various charities but unfortunately there’s not always enough hours in the day to help everyone.
So as an organisation, with guidance from our National Council and individual members, we choose a nominated charity every year – this year it’s the Homeless World Cup.
The Football League has chosen to take a similar course of action and would like you to help them decide which charity they should select as their official charity partner for 2009/10.
Listed below are 5 charities for you to choose from – you can read through details of each charity and vote by clicking this link to the Football League’s website.
Voting closes on Wednesday September 9th. From the top two as voted by fans, the Football League Board will select the winner and announce the result on Friday September 11th.
The Premier League has launched a VAR consultation with players and managers, but we believe one vital component is missing from that selection – match-going supporters.
Ahead of the publication of its interim report later this month, the Government’s Fan-led Review into football governance is calling on individual supporters to have their say.
Against a backdrop of the national lockdown, the Trident Leagues at Steps 3 and 4 (Northern Premier, Southern and Isthmian) have indicated a preference to cancel all remaining league fixtures. They are surveying their member clubs for their views on whether to continue with the 2020/21 season.
Boris Johnson has given his backing to an independent regulator for football, ahead of his own Government’s official response to the Fan-led Review of Football Governance.