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English clubs seek Major help
LONDON. Feb 15: England's lop football clubs will cull on Prime Minister John Major to look again at
the need for allscatcr stadiums. reports AFP.
Premier League chairman Sir John Quinton plans talks with the government on the controversial safety recom-mendatfon made by the Taylor Report two years ago.
Many of the clubs who greeted the report enthusiastically have ■ since changed their minds. Schemes to con-
vert grounds have sparked protests by supporters at a number of top clubs. Including Arsenal and Manchester United.
"I will probably head a delegation to discuss with the government lite problems arising from proposals In the Taylor Report.'' said Sir John.
The position could be complicated by an April general election, but Sir John Is convinced he would receive a sympathetic hearing from the Prime Minister, who is 'a Chelsea supporter.
"I'm sure John Major, as a football fan. would be understanding." said Sir John.
Faced with escalating costs of ground development and hostility from fans. some clubs arc seeking ways to retain some terracing.
"Ron Noades. chairman of Crystal Palace.,has demanded that 20 per cent of current ground capacity be kept for standing fans. But his Idea was not voted on when current Division One clubs met here on Friday. They felt It would be better to approach government.'' said Sir John.
The breakaway clubs reached a number of agreements which Improve the prospects of a premier league Kick off In August.
Among the most contentious Issues whs the question of promotion and relegation between the premier league and the football league.
The top clubs agreed on a proposal for three up and three down until I he end of the 1994-95 season. when four teams droo and two are oro
moieo. accono. intra ana fourth division clubs will vote on the promotion relegation Issue at a meeting in Walsall on Moixlay.
The premier league also agreed on its own constitution.
Rick Parry, appointed chief executive until August, said: The approval of a constitution is a big stepsforward. I'm more, confident than ever now that the league will start on time."
The whole premier league package must still be ratified by the FA Council on February 20.