Post by Finnish Gas on Jun 9, 2014 18:11:12 GMT
Prince yet to sign for Salisbury
5:00pm Monday 9th June 2014 in Non League
SAUDI Arabian prince Khalid Bin Bader Alsaud is yet to sign a contract at Salisbury City.
New Moroccan chairman Otail Touzar announced the 19-year-old as Whites’ first summer signing from Bromley earlier today. But the midfielder has not yet put pen to paper, the Old Sarum club have revealed.
“No players have signed for Salisbury City as of today,” a club spokesman confirmed.
“No one has registered.”
Salisbury were informed at a Football Conference board meeting on Friday that the players’ outstanding wages need to be paid by Thursday if they are to preserve their place in the Conference Premier.
Until the outstanding debts are met, no players can be signed.
Mr Touzar, who bought the club with Mark Winter from outgoing owner William Harrison-Allan last month, declared in the press release: “Khalid is a hard working individual who loves and understands his football.
“I’ve been receiving great reviews on him from my scouts and advisors, and we look forward to welcoming him to join the rest of the squad for pre-season and hopefully this will be an opportunity for him to learn and develop both as a player and person.”
Alsaud said: “I’m very happy to be joining Salisbury and am looking forward to an exciting new chapter in my life.”
www.dailyecho.co.uk/sport/football/nonleague/11266118._/
Salisbury sign Saudi Arabian prince Khalid Bin Bader Alsaud
Saudi Arabian prince Khalid Bin Bader Alsaud has signed for Conference Premier side Salisbury City.
The 19-year-old midfielder, who has been playing at Bromley, was unveiled by new chairman Otail Touzar.
Dubai-based Moroccan businessman Touzar, 31, bought the club with Whites supporter Mark Winter last month.
Since their takeover, the new owners have been told they must get their finances in order if they are to keep their place in non-league's top flight.
It is thought the club's outstanding debt includes players' wages, which have been delayed for two months.
Touzar has become Salisbury's main financial backer, with Winter taking care of the club's day-to-day running.
The Whites, who finished 12th last season, came out of administration in December after five years of financial turmoil, in which they incurred double demotion to the Southern Premier in 2010.
www.bbc.co.uk/sport/0/football/27762722
5:00pm Monday 9th June 2014 in Non League
SAUDI Arabian prince Khalid Bin Bader Alsaud is yet to sign a contract at Salisbury City.
New Moroccan chairman Otail Touzar announced the 19-year-old as Whites’ first summer signing from Bromley earlier today. But the midfielder has not yet put pen to paper, the Old Sarum club have revealed.
“No players have signed for Salisbury City as of today,” a club spokesman confirmed.
“No one has registered.”
Salisbury were informed at a Football Conference board meeting on Friday that the players’ outstanding wages need to be paid by Thursday if they are to preserve their place in the Conference Premier.
Until the outstanding debts are met, no players can be signed.
Mr Touzar, who bought the club with Mark Winter from outgoing owner William Harrison-Allan last month, declared in the press release: “Khalid is a hard working individual who loves and understands his football.
“I’ve been receiving great reviews on him from my scouts and advisors, and we look forward to welcoming him to join the rest of the squad for pre-season and hopefully this will be an opportunity for him to learn and develop both as a player and person.”
Alsaud said: “I’m very happy to be joining Salisbury and am looking forward to an exciting new chapter in my life.”
www.dailyecho.co.uk/sport/football/nonleague/11266118._/
Salisbury sign Saudi Arabian prince Khalid Bin Bader Alsaud
Saudi Arabian prince Khalid Bin Bader Alsaud has signed for Conference Premier side Salisbury City.
The 19-year-old midfielder, who has been playing at Bromley, was unveiled by new chairman Otail Touzar.
Dubai-based Moroccan businessman Touzar, 31, bought the club with Whites supporter Mark Winter last month.
Since their takeover, the new owners have been told they must get their finances in order if they are to keep their place in non-league's top flight.
It is thought the club's outstanding debt includes players' wages, which have been delayed for two months.
Touzar has become Salisbury's main financial backer, with Winter taking care of the club's day-to-day running.
The Whites, who finished 12th last season, came out of administration in December after five years of financial turmoil, in which they incurred double demotion to the Southern Premier in 2010.
www.bbc.co.uk/sport/0/football/27762722
