Morecambe’s suspension: Fans and staff speak the true story of the financial crisis

“We will learn more and talk about the ancient times, what we do and where we do. But we still have to do it here,” Every week, “Barker added.

“Inside I was completely broken.”

Where in the city’s seafront there are many fairgrounds, theaters, pier and miniature zoos, now there is a heating in principles and stimulates supporters.

Club risk means local businesses now risk.

“Winter months are the hardest here, because it is the beach,” Chris Donaldson said, owns the Royal Hotel on Seafront. “The football season sees us by that.

“I’ve got 19 bedrooms here and fans from the whole booking in their weeks first. The whole city can be full.

“This is the cost of us thousands of thousands, quickly. It’s crazy about what town do to lose that money. Everyone will feel the effect of it.”

For fans’ fans buyer staff, the difference in behavior has been hit.

“We’ve got about 400, 500 people in a matchday,” says Michael Woolworth, Burley Flyer manager opposite Stadium. “It looks like everyone in Morecambe is here.

“It’s a ritual every week. Here we find the football that unites people.

“But in the last few months we saw the joy taken from them. We have regularly come to the apparent indignation.”

Morecambe FC is one of the largest landlords at the present times. But club financial issues meant the wages paid by staff and players have been delayed or have not been paid for several months. Dewhorny is the last paid in May.

“I ate my gathering,” he said. “Some people are not lucky to have savings – some go to food banks because they can’t buy their shopping.

“It’s hard to look at players to leave. There’s something else missing yesterday. I’ve been a lot about them for years.

“I feel the broken. The fear is placed on.”