The pressure might be off Graham Turner and John Trewick after yesterday's win over Accrington but questions are still being asked about the future of Hereford United. One way forward could be a Supporters Trust.
What do the following have in common: AFC Telford United, AFC Wimbledon, Cambridge City, Clydebank, Enfield Town, Exeter City, FC United of Manchester, Rochdale Hornets, and Scarborough Athletic?
The answer is that they are just some of the clubs that are owned or controlled by their supporters' trusts with the support of Supporters Direct.
No one is more passionate than a football fan.
Supporters Direct is a mutual organisation with the aim to channel that passion by providing advice to supporters's trusts on how to organise themselves and acquire a collective shareholding in their beloved football clubs.
Supporters Direct's Chief Excutive, Dave Boyle, explained what they do.
"Supporters Direct was started to give fans of football clubs, by joining together in supporters' trusts. These trusts can increase fans' influence by obtaining places on the board and through putting as many of the club's shares into the hands of fans as possible.
"Fans are the lifeblood of the game, and clubs survive in the long-term through the loyalty and passion of their fans, but that loyalty means they often get taken for granted, as they'll be there come rain or shine.
"But we think that loyalty deserves a seat at the table at the very least. People should have a say in how the things that matter to them are run."
Supporters Direct help work with over 150 trusts across the UK at all levels of the game.
"One day we'll be helping a small non-league club organise its elections, the next working with fans who are looking to raise millions to buy their club."
But what are the advantages of clubs being run by their supporters?
In a period where the threat of bankruptcy hangs over the pitch like a rainstorm for many smaller clubs, Dave believes closer integration with supporters can make real business sense for clubs.
"We believe that clubs with fans involved are better run, more stable, and closer to their community because they're from it, and they understand how clubs can and should do much more than they do.
"Lots of fans say they want someone with loads of money to buy the team, but there's two downsides to that.
"The first is that slowly the club becomes less about the fans or the community that has supported it through thick and thin, and more about the glory of the sugar daddy.
"The second is that sooner or later the money runs out and for every Jack Walker who leaves a club in good hands as he did at Blackburn, there's 50 others where the money dried up leaving the club in deep, deep trouble.
"There's a lot to be said for steady sustainable growth and that's as true for football clubs as it is for banks and businesses.
"Just ask FC Barcelona!" (Article adapted from Re:act)
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Next Game: Home Against Alfreton On Saturday February 22nd Kick Off 3.00pm