Dejphon Chansiri’s nightmare continues as Sheffield Wednesday sent warning by local council

Dejphon Chansiri’s nightmare continues as Sheffield Wednesday sent warning by local council

It’s safe to assume that Sheffield Wednesday isn’t doing well at the moment, as their list of issues keeps getting

longer.

Although Dejphon Chansiri has been amenable to a sale, it seems that little progress has been made in that regard.

In the past few months, Sheffield Wednesday has been subject to many embargoes under the Thai businessman, one

of which has been lifted.

Josh Windass and Michael Smith are among the first-team players who have gone for nothing due to financial

difficulties and the inability to make wage payments on schedule.

Danny Rohl is departing after his role with the Owls became “untenable,” according to EFL Analysis.

In addition to problems with the management, players, and takeover, Hillsborough Stadium is currently having

challenges.

Sheffield City Council warning over Hillsborough Stadium

After returning for the 2025 pre-season, Wednesday players have been forced to train elsewhere as their facilities

were not ready.

Now, the Telegraph have reported on July 18 that the north stand of Hillsborough may be closed when the 2025/26

Championship season gets underway.

The council will not be “in a position to approve the continuance of the existing general safety certificate,” the club

has been warned.

Sheffield City Council’s environmental services and regulation policy committee chair, Joe Otten, confirmed that the

club will meet.

According to BBC News, he stated: “As the certifying authority, we fulfil our responsibilities by collaborating with

organisations to ensure that they fulfil the conditions of the safety certificate that we grant them.

“They all have a responsibility to ensure that they provide a safe sports pitch.”

More problems at Sheffield Wednesday could emerge

As the weeks pass, Sheffield Wednesday can face other player-related issues.

Several of the Owls’ best players have already left, either to help raise money or because they requested to end

contracts.

And Joe Crann is fearful that more players will quit Wednesday after Smith and Windass.

The Yorkshire club will probably start 2025–2026 with a tiny squad and be in a relegation struggle due to the

continuous embargoes.

Read more news on https://www.sportupdates.co.uk/