DOWN right shameful, former heroes react to Pool’s relegatio

[Vanishing Spray]

Pitch invasion causing a game to be abandoned - scum
Child molesting?

Karl Oyston's father

[Old Master]

Pitch invasion causing a game to be abandoned - scum
Child molesting?

Karl Oyston's father

Owen Oyston owns the club and is the Child Abuser and his son Karl is the 'Chairman' who abuses the club's supporters and is being investigated by the Football League.

The article below demonstrates the poison they give the fans regularly:


Lee Clark: Blackpool manager resigns after relegation

Lee Clark has resigned as Blackpool manager following their relegation to League One.

The 42-year-old was appointed on 30 October with the club bottom of the Championship table, where they stayed for the rest of the season.

The ex-Newcastle midfielder won three of the 33 games during his tenure.

In a statement, the club wished Clark well for the future and said they are in the process of compiling a shortlist as they search for a replacement.

The Seasiders' relegation was confirmed on 6 April and their last game of the season was abandoned following a pitch invasion by disgruntled fans.

Clark said: "After a great deal of thought I have come to the decision that it is not in the best interests of either myself or Blackpool that I continue as manager.

"I have therefore tendered my resignation to the chairman, which he has accepted."

Blackpool have had a miserable season, collecting just 25 points from their 45 games before their final match of the campaign.
Blackpool's Championship season in numbers

45 games 4 wins 13 draws 28 defeats 36 goals 91 conceded 25 Points - the lowest second tier points in history.

They had only eight professionals under contract two weeks before their first game of the campaign, and sacked manager Jose Riga after just four months in charge.

Clark replaced the Belgian, but the former Birmingham and Huddersfield boss could not lift them off the bottom of the league.

Off the pitch, supporters engaged in several protests about the way the club is run by the Oyston family.

They culminated in a 2,000-strong demonstration outside Bloomfield Road, followed by a pitch invasion, at the final game of the season against Huddersfield.

They need to leave the club and return the tens of millions of pounds they have siphoned from the 'Parachute' money into their various shell corporations and businesses as 'Loans'. OM

[Vanishing Spray]

Pitch invasion causing a game to be abandoned - scum
Child molesting?

Karl Oyston's father

Owen Oyston owns the club and is the Child Abuser and his son Karl...

In other word's Karl's father. The rest is just details

[Old Master]

Karl Oyston's father[/quote]


Owen Oyston owns the club and is the Child Abuser and his son Karl...[/quote]

In other word's Karl's father. The rest is just details[/quote]


Your comments just vanished from my memory as soon as I read them........

[Old Master]

Clark: Blackpool job turned out to be a nightmare

Lee Clark and Alan Thompson both quit Blackpool this morning

William Watt william.watt@blackpoolgazette.co.uk 10:43Saturday 09 May 2015

Lee Clark this morning sensationally quit Blackpool after a season he described as a ‘nightmare’.

The 42-year-old faced no end of off-the-field issues since taking over from Jose Riga in October, along with a shocking run of form which brought no wins in the final 18 games and relegation to League One.

And as repercussions looked set to rumble into the summer, with chairman Karl Oyston awaiting the results of five FA misconducted charges and the club anticipating punishment for last Saturday’s abandoned match against Huddersfield, Clark decided enough was enough.

After talks with chairman Oyston last night, he and assistant Alan Thompson decided it was time to walk.

“I’m a man who is very proud and someone who loves football,” said Clark before the announcement was made.

“I didn’t take this job because I was close to the chairman – I took this job because I wanted to be a football manager.

“I thought that if I could keep Blackpool up it would be a fantastic achievement. It’s turned into a nightmare.

“Once I got here, things were more deep-seated than I thought. It’s really knocked me.”

The Seasiders finished 21 points adrift of safety and in a statement issued via the club on Saturday, Clark said: “After a great deal of thought I have come to the decision that it is not in the best interests of either myself or Blackpool FC that I continue as manager of the football club and have therefore tendered my resignation to the chairman, which he has accepted.

“It only remains to thank my staff, the players, the supporters and everybody else involved with the club for their help and support and wish them the best of luck for the future.”

Clark took charge of Blackpool at the end of October, 10 days after he was sacked by Birmingham - who at that stage were one place above the Seasiders at the foot of the Championship table.

The 42-year-old replaced Riga but oversaw only three Blackpool wins in a season punctuated by regular fan protests against the running of the club.

That culminated in a sit-in demonstration on the final day of the season, with supporters pouring on to the pitch in the 48th minute and occupying the centre circle for more than an hour, forcing referee Mick Russell to abandon the match, which had been goalless.

The Football League ruled the match would not be replayed given it had no bearing on promotion of relegation, but is yet to rule on the final result of the match or any further punishments.

The matter is due to be discussed at a meeting on Thursday.

Clark had refused to condemn those who came on to the pitch but the club issued a statement in which they vowed to “work with the relevant authorities to take appropriate action against all those responsible for disorder offences inside the stadium”.

Blackpool, four years removed from the Premier League, are dropping back into the third tier for the first time since 2007.

Clark began his managerial career with Huddersfield, guiding them to third place in 2011 after a club-record 25-game unbeaten run.

They missed out in the play-offs, but in the following season they extended that unbeaten run to 43 regular-season matches, only for Clark to lose his job by February as the Terriers fell off the pace.

Clark returned to management with Birmingham the following June, but struggled to replicate the success he had enjoyed, missing the play-offs in his first season and battling relegation until the final day of the season in his second - ultimately surviving thanks to a stoppage-time goal from Paul Caddis against Bolton.