Sheffield Winzdai failed to pay their players ’wages in March due to the problems of cash flow that suffered from the owner Diggon Chansiri.
The club said it was a “temporary issue” due to the debts due to the 56 -year -old Thai businessman, whose family controls the Thai Federation Group, the world's largest producer in canned tuna.
Wednesday 12 in the tournament – five points outside the qualifying places – Hull City faces at home on Saturday.
“Sheffield Wednesday can confirm a temporary problem with the payment of players' salaries for the month of March,” the club's statement said.
“This has happened as a result of the important amounts of money due to the president's companies, which in turn affected the club's immediate cash flow.
“The president works hard to solve this situation as soon as possible, and at the same time thank everyone for their patience and understanding.”
Canseri headed a consortium Thailand, who bought on Wednesday from Milan Manarric in January 2015, but his time responsible for the club witnessed a number of financial challenges.
In July 2019, the Helsburo stadium sold to Cheseri for about 60 million pounds to ensure that the spending rules are not violated.
Then in October 2023, Chansiri asked fans to collect two million pounds to help the club pay debts due to HM revenues, customs (HMRC) and coverage wages.
Last November, the album was placed under the registration ban by EFL on the amounts due on HMRC.
The fans who protested in the matches this season were exposed, while the supervision of Cheseri protested to the club, while his relationship with director Danny Rohal has become tense.
