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Giungono conferme circa il prossimo format della Scottish Premier League la quale, la prossima stagione, potrebbe essere formata da 24 squadre, suddivise in due gironi da dodici. Dopo 22 partite dovrebbero formarsi tre gironi da otto per la fase finale. La necessità di riavere i Rangers ai vertici per fermare il declino della competizione èsenza dubbio tra i motivi che hanno indotto i clubs a trovare un consenso quasi unanime.Le nuove dodici formazioni da aggregare alla SPL verrebbero “invitate” tenendo conto di risultati sportivi e curriculum. Proprio in questi giorni gli Hearts stanno lottando per evitare il fallimento e diverse altre formazioni faranno fatica ad arrivare a fine stagione. Dieci arresti per una rissa tra le tifoserie di Crystal Palace e Brighton; secondo gli inquirenti nuovi fermi potrebbero avvenire a breve.
SPL clubs pursue plan for two divisions of 12 teams
Scottish Premier League clubs have unanimously agreed to pursue their plan to expand the top flight to two divisions of 12 teams.
Chief executive Neil Doncaster says the present 12 clubs were united at their meeting at Hampden Park.
They will now propose what they describe as their 24-18 model to the Scottish Football League and Scottish Football Association on Thursday.
The 18 refers to the remaining SFL clubs not included in the top leagues.
“What we aim to have is a consensus model that cares for all of Scottish football”
Neil Doncaster SPL chief executive
Dundee United chairman Stephen Thompson’s resignation from the SPL board last week had placed some doubt on the ability of the 12 clubs to produce a consensus.
However, after a three-hour meeting at Hampden, Doncaster emerged to say that agreement had been reached with a plan that would result in the two leagues splitting into three leagues of eight midway through the season.
“I’m delighted to say that we have unanimously agreement in principle from the 12 SPL clubs to the 24-18 team model,” Doncaster told BBC Scotland.
“We are looking forward to sitting down with the Scottish Football League and the Scottish FA to talk about the details.
“What we aim to have is a consensus model that cares for all of Scottish football and that’s got to be objective.”
The SFL’s 30 clubs had previously voted in support of its proposal for leagues of 16, 10 and 16.
However, the SPL has been speaking informally to SFL clubs and the top flight believes it has the numbers necessary to gather sufficient support.
The SPL would invite clubs to enter the league, determined by their league positions prior to the start of any re-organised season.
It hopes that this would head off criticism from those who might argue that re-organisation is being used as a vehicle to accelerate Rangers’ return to the top division.
Rangers, now controlled by Charles Green’s consortium after the old organisation went into liquidation, are playing in Division Three.
Doncaster did not wish to go into detail about what was on offer for the SFL clubs and the mechanics of any change.
“I think it’s important to show those teams the respect they deserve and talk to them first,” he said.
“There was no formal vote today, but every club gave an informal indication of where they were and, on the back of that, we got 12 clubs unanimously agreeing to this on an in principle basis.
“Unanimity among SPL clubs has sometimes been difficult to achieve when talking about reconstruction.
“We are in a position where we have that unanimous in principle agreement from the 12 clubs about their preferred way forward.
“We now have the opportunity to sit down with the rest of Scottish football, with the remaining 18 Scottish Football League clubs, in fact all the Scottish Football League clubs, with the Scottish FA and how we might try to agree a package that works for everyone for the benefit of Scottish football.
“We understand that there needs to be a lot of redistribution from the biggest clubs and that is something the clubs in principle bought into today.”
(BBC Football)
Crystal Palace and Brighton and Hove Albion football fans arrested after Kings Cross fight
TEN “hooligans” have been arrested following a fight between Crystal Palace and Brighton and Hove Albion football fans.
The Met Police launched an investigation after disorder broke out in Kings Cross in central London on November 10 following separate matches by the teams earlier that day.
Officers from the public order investigations team, working closely with colleagues in Kent, Surrey and Sussex Police, carried out six arrests at around 5am on Saturday (December 1) at homes across the regions.
Four men, aged 41, 23, 21, and 32, in Sussex and another two in south London, aged 25 and 19, were arrested.
A further four men, two aged 21, one aged 28, and another with age unknown were arrested subsequently in Croydon.
They were all arrested on suspicion of violent disorder and have been taken to a south London police station. They have now been bailed to return on a date in early January.
Specialist Crime and Operations Directorate Detective Chief Inspector Andy Barnes said: “These people are not genuine football fans, they are hooligans who went to Kings Cross looking to engage in violence that day.
“Our investigation continues, and I would urge anyone who has any information about individuals who use football as a cover to commit violence and disorder to contact police on 101.”
(newshopper.co.uk)
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