Stefan Borson

The guy in the video is working with one of the bidders

Says there's a number of interested groups, but you can't just look at the headline cost as the stadium needs so much doing and the squad needs rebuild

Says it's a big challenge to get back out of league one and won't be simple

Says the bidder he's working with has very deep pockets 

Says the attraction to SWFC is it's scale but is also it's downside as lots of eyes on it (HMRC, MP's etc)

That's it

1 minute ago, @owlstalk said:

The guy in the video is working with one of the bidders

 

Says there's a number of interested groups, but you can't just look at the headline cost as the stadium needs so much doing and the squad needs rebuild

Says it's a big challenge to get back out of league one and won't be simple

Says the bidder he's working with has very deep pockets 

 

Says the attraction to SWFC is it's scale but is also it's downside as lots of eyes on it (HMRC, MP's etc)

 

That's it

Those down sides shouldn't be a problem if the club is run properly. 

Seen walking out of Walmart with a SWFC dippy egg board...

A downside is HMRC are looking? That doesn’t sound dodgy at all.

The downside to a big club is big expectations? Maybe his team should go for a smaller club then. That seems like a weird thing to say if you’re trying to buy us?

Youd want someone to talk about the positives not trying to list negatives before he’s even bought us.

Strange.

15 minutes ago, Thai_Owl said:

Well he was on talk sport today saying he is working with a party with deep pockets who is bidding for us

Hope they don’t have short arms.

I think and it’s only my personal view that he’s meaning it’s more than just buying a club in administration. Serious money needs spending and it’s no easy task. The eyes of the football world are on what happens to us. Especially given it’s been discussed in Parliament etc. Such a lot to have to get right with zero guarantees. 
 

But, isn’t that football wherever you are? I agree, it’s an expensive project for someone, but get it right and you have a prized asset. That’s not having blue and white glasses on, it’s simply a fact.

There aren’t too many clubs like us left now. It’s a fine balancing act. 
 

So come on, who’s got the rounduns

I would rather hear the realistic view.

The time for patchwork fixes and "ticking along" with the clubs foundations is over. The next owner has to arrive with some sort of vision for the future of the club, and the tens of millions (rising quickly beyond that depending on ambition) required to invest the stadium and training facilities is unavoidable. It is no longer optional. Anything else will see the club treading water at best.

Having 11 parties interested enough to show proof of funds and access the next stages is great. We only need one of them to a.) fully understand the challenges of the club, b.) realistically accept the challenges of the club and c.) have pockets deep enough and a plan to do something about it.