That's part of the problem people have fallen out with RL not always the club. No long term development plans, no structure from one season to the next and no continuity . The RFL have allot to answere for, but will never be accountable so why bother. Our and I repeat our game should have come on leeds and bounds . Instead it's spent valuable time trying to mold a structure it wants in locations that the public in general are not interested in

Maybe yorkcourt were given this option

someone posted there would a token 'community facilities ' at Newmarket, loophole filled?

This

What we as supporters need in order to be assured is a strong well written and conclusive statement highlighting where we are and what we plan to do.
This should include if possible what has derailed NM and what funds are available.
From their the club will be able to outline what developments can be made and over what timescale.
The timescale itself should be realistic and give supporters a clear light at the end if the tunnel.
This should be enough to garner not only support, but also reignite interest in the scheme and the club and perhaps put forward ways that this support can be utilised.
I think this needs to be done as a matter of some priority once we have established where exactly we are.

Indeed - which is rather against the spirit of the agreement isn't it?

Personally, I fail to see how BV will ever be revamped such that it becomes an attractive and prosperous place for WTW; it's in the middle of what is fast becoming a sink estate and whomever is going to deliver this new, new, new promised land would need to own BV and the adjoining Superbowl to have any chance of success. So you're probably looking at £12-15 million quid before any work has been done. If that hurdle is crossed, you're then looking at completely levelling the site and rebuilding absolutely everything - another £10 million or so?

I just can't see it.

Why do you think it would cost that much to buy the ground and Superbowl. I thought the land was valued at much less.

It's prime housing land and as far as I understand it, has planning permission already sorted.

I may be a few millions out, but you're still looking at a massive pile of cash to get anywhere near the starting line.

If Wakefield Trinity don't have a place to move to then it isn't worth didley squat the BoI

I understand the Super Bowl land is up for about a quarter of a million

Surely that's not right? There's some land near me for not much less than that and its for one plot

It probably includes a clause for demolishing and removal of the existing buildings at the buyers cost

Nonetheless, 250k is peanuts for a plot like that; where are you getting that price from?

[quoteIf Wakefield Trinity don't have a place to move to then it isn't worth didley squat the BoI

I understand the Super Bowl land is up for about a quarter of a million'"

The plots not as big as you think and with demolition cost and no planning consent and access issues it's probably not far off.