Good point that.

The worm told us this was happening months ago, of course it's gonna' happen.

Still, before anything happens - we need to get them wretched black seats sorted.
I'm sure City fans won't mind as they're off to Melton n all that ...

Lovely

The thing about the Sun article is that there is an element of truth in there; Rovers do have to submit more reports in order to obtain ERF Funding with a final review/decision due next month.

On the KC speculation, I reckon Parker is guilty of his usual journalistic license; by turning Rovers enquiry re using the KC for the Good Friday Derby into a request to move to the KC on a permanent basis.

Hopefully the red seats will be better than that photoshop effort looks like my 2 year old has done it.

also you'd have been better getting an upto date picture with the current east stand sponsors

This is where it's bad from the higher echelons at Hull KR. They said we where just waiting on the money being credited to rovers.

How long is the work expected to take once it starts, any ideas?

The whole thing was a years build. Not sure on the stand as that's only a small part of the build.

A year.

On the story, the possibilities are -

1. It is rubbish.

2. It is about switching the home derby and Parker has got the wrong end of the stick - the quote, albeit from an unnamed source, suggests not in fairness.

3a. The North stand really may be under threat and this is political positioning to save or secure it.

3b. The North stand really may be under threat and this is the club adopting a new policy to survive. Unpalatable as it may, it does solve the issue in one swift cut. Radical surgery to save the patient, kinda thing. With Pearson looking to re-negotiate, now is a good time to try to cut a deal if plan A is wobbling.

This seems the more likely.

Then 'we' probably just drink it down. Assuming it's merely a delay.

With the Allam-Council 'impasse', Allam's loan to us and the close professional relationship he has with Pearson, it is quite a web of intrigue. The stuff of (a rather slow-moving) political thriller, in fact.