The current Sheffield Wednesday crisis has reached the headlines throughout the summer, and when the start of the new season approaches, there seems to be no end.
Sheffield has long had to deal with the fleeting character of owner Dejphon Chansiri. In his 10 years as the owner of SWFC, there has hardly been a long -term period of stability, with the next Saga so far away.
Towards the end of the season, wider care, however, spread over a potential boiling point and the owls are now in a deep crisis.
Wing in long sagas are common and just as the light starts to appear at the end of the tunnel, a new obstacle is created.
With the campaign opener from 2025/26 against Leicester City now only a few days, we offer everything you need to know about the Sheffield Wednesday crisis …
Sheffield on Wednesday take over last
In July it seemed to be moving in the right direction with regard to a takeover of a Sheffield Wednesday. BBC Radio Sheffield It reported that more streamlined sales processes were underway with the help of a professional sales team with a proven track record of supervision of the sale of clubs.
Such a movement has lifted the dependence on owner Chansiri, whose presence has disturbed earlier conversations in various cases.

The star stated that a ‘scramble’ would probably follow with different consortiums sharp before the purchase of Sheffield on Wednesday. Shortly thereafter the same exhaust said A proposed deal had fallen through the road.
Unfortunately, that is the last important update about a potential SWFC takeover. Danny Rohl – who had returned to train his team in the midst of an apparently approaching ownership switch – has since left and Henrik Pedersen has taken over it.
Unpaid wages
For July, Sheffield Wednesday players, employees and childhood scientists were told that their wages would not be paid again on time. Some have received a payment since then, but this is a third consecutive month where salaries have been delayed.
As a result, players have been able to take note of their contracts because of unpaid wages.
Sheffield on Wednesday player Exodus
| Player | Age | Club has become a member |
| Djid Gassama | 21 | Rangers |
| Anthony Siba | 24 | Samsunspor |
| Josh Windass | 31 | Wrexham |
| Michael Smith | 33 | Preston North End |
| Half Valentin | 28 | Preston North End |
| My Famewo | 26 | Hull City |
| Michael Ihiekwe | 32 | Blackpool |
| Callum Paterson | 30 | Mk down |
| Mallik Wilks | 26 | Pendula |
As touched above, the Sheffield Wednesday crisis has seen different players leave.
While Djidi Gassama and Anthony Musaba were sold for reimbursements, Josh Windass and Michael Smith walked away from their contracts and have since become members of Wrexham and Preston North End respectively. There are more to follow, with Reports stating that Max Lowe is ready to do this In the midst of interest from elsewhere, although that is not confirmed at the moment.
Barry Bannan signed a new contractAnd colleague SWFC legend Liam Palmer is planning to stay in place. On Wednesday, however, not paid wages of Sheffield will only give rise to further doubts about the future of those who have remained so far.

Hillsborough -Update
Last but certainly not least, developments about the required repairs of the iconic Hillsborough have added to the list of problems to solve in this continuous Sheffield Wednesday crisis. It was announced On July 29, the North stand would close due to safety problems after a meeting between the Sheffield City Council and a safety advice group.
To reopen, the standard requires considerable repairs and investments to meet the necessary guidelines.

After at the time there would be further communication with fans at the earliest chance, SWFC did not publish any further update on the issue and as it looks now, the position of more than 9,000 seats will not be used for competitions or another copy.
Sheffield Wednesday Eye 19-year-old striker after EFL release
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