Darragh McAnthony reckons the championship get a vote on how league one will be decided. What gives them the right to have a decision on how league one is ended? Will they be bothered? Surely it's League one's and League one's only decision on how the league is concluded, unless the vote was EFL wide and the same outcome was used across the divisions.
Darragh McAnthony reckons the championship get a vote on how league one will be decided. What gives them the right to have a decision on how league one is ended? Will they be bothered? Surely it's League one's and League one's only decision on how the league is concluded, unless the vote was EFL wide and the same outcome was used across the divisions.
Darragh McAnthony reckons the championship get a vote on how league one will be decided. What gives them the right to have a decision on how league one is ended? Will they be bothered? Surely it's League one's and League one's only decision on how the league is concluded, unless the vote was EFL wide and the same outcome was used across the divisions.
How has he come to that conclusion from what is being voted on? Or is he just referring to the first vote which is across all three divisions to allow the regulations to be updated?
The proposal but forward by the EFL is that each division votes on if they wish to end the season early or not.
How has he come to that conclusion from what is being voted on? Or is he just referring to the first vote which is across all three divisions to allow the regulations to be updated?
The proposal but forward by the EFL is that each division votes on if they wish to end the season early or not.
I guess those facing relegation, might want to play the same card as the bottom 6 in the PL and argue that they shouldn't be replaced by clubs that haven't completed the full season. Self interested poppycock of course, but they make up only a minority in the Championship, so I don't think it would get far if they did pursue that point.
Darragh McAnthony reckons the championship get a vote on how league one will be decided. What gives them the right to have a decision on how league one is ended? Will they be bothered? Surely it's League one's and League one's only decision on how the league is concluded, unless the vote was EFL wide and the same outcome was used across the divisions.
It’s in Article 13 that they keep quoting. I have found them now:-
Article 13 says that changes to regulations must be at a general meeting with 21 days notice given of any resolution to change the regulations. A majority of the votes cast by all member clubs present and voting in person or by proxy AND a majority of votes cast by all member clubs (championship ) present and voting either in person or by proxy is required to approve the change in regulation.