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Post by rugbytoffee on Jan 18, 2023 15:31:24 GMT
The Everton Shareholders Association has called for a vote of no confidence in the club’s board of directors. In a petition outlining their position on Wednesday, the group cited poor results and an “all-time low relationship” between the Everton hierarchy and supporters as key reasons to hold a no-confidence vote. An initial 'sit-in' protest took place after last weekend's 2-1 home defeat to Southampton - a game which Everton board members did not attend, with a club statement on the day of the match saying they had been advised of a “real and credible threat to their safety and security”. Earlier this morning, supporter campaign NSNOW posted a new statement on social media which read: "Like all fans, we are appalled by the Everton board's recent statements & actions, including the use of unattributed leaks to the media, that have resulted in considerable damage to the good name of the club & especially the fans. For the board there is no recovery from this. "Farhad Moshiri has to accelerate plans to replace the board with competent individuals. He must start this process immediately. As well as media activity this week, we will announce details of our plans for a further peaceful sit in after the Arsenal game #ALLTOGETHERNOW". This afternoon, a tweet from the EFCSA account posted a link to a petition webpage with a message signed off by their 'executive committee'. It read: "In our opinion our club continues to underachieve both on and off the pitch and the relationship the Owner and the Board have with the wider fan base is at an all time low. "It is with great regret that the Association is asking fellow Shareholders and the wider fan base to sign our online petition calling for a vote of no confidence in the Board of Directors." Today's developments come on the back of a particularly testing spell for the club, on and off the pitch. After Everton went on the record on Saturday to state there had been incidents of “targeted physical aggression” at "recent home matches", various media outlets sought examples of these claims. In response, club sources suggested chief executive Denise Barrett-Baxendale had been 'put in a headlock' on a matchday at Goodison, among other allegations. Following further questions from the ECHO and elsewhere, it has since been confirmed that no formal complaint was made to Merseyside Police over the 'headlock' allegation - and it is understood that Everton now consider the matter to be resolved. www.liverpoolecho.co.uk/sport
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Post by evertonfan1968 on Jan 19, 2023 12:46:45 GMT
I can't be arsed with all of this.
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Post by rugbytoffee on Apr 28, 2023 15:43:38 GMT
Everton’s Fan Advisory Board (FAB) has issued a notice of no confidence in club chairman Bill Kenwright and called for owner Farhad Moshiri to reveal his plans to bolster the relegation-threatened side’s board.
The group, which is officially sanctioned by the Merseyside club for in-depth consultation on issues with its hierarchy, says it was “hugely disappointed” by Kenwright’s open letter to a separate supporters’ group last week in which he declined to accept any failures on his part or the rest of the current board for the club’s plight.
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Post by halewoodblue on Apr 29, 2023 9:56:47 GMT
Absolutley bored of all this
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Post by jimmy on May 3, 2023 14:44:21 GMT
A lot of fans who are fronting these groups don't even live in the UK never mind Liverpool. Even on the FAB some are overseas.
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