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At the shareholders meeting last Wednesday there was a discussion about the idea of the club going from part time to becoming a hybrid club.
Whilst it appears that the club board are keen to make the move they are concerned at the added costs involved.
Manager Paul Caddis appears to agree. He told BBC Hereford and Worcester his feelings in an interview on Friday.
"It's just common sense," said Caddis.
"Clubs have got more time on the pitch.
"I believe there are a lot of clubs looking at taking that step or have already taken that step.
"Southport ideally want to go full time imminently, Alfreton I believe want to do the same. I think they've got nine or ten full time at the moment from conversations with the previous manager.
"I know Chorley have an option of an extra training session, Chester are hybrid and then you have all the full time teams, Oxford City are full time.
"You are looking at probably the best part of 14/15 clubs who have a optional third night. They are either full time or hybrid.
"It is difficult but there is a fine balance of if you take that next step you have to do it properely.
"I'm a big believer in if you are going to do it, do it because you plan to do it for the next four, five, six years with a succession plan to do it.
"Don't do it because there is outside noise to do it. Of course everybody wants to bridge the gap but in our instance as a football club what the chairman and the board don't want is let's take that next step next year and things don't go to plan.
"It will be a difficult transition especially when you go hybrid and you want to try and bring players in, location wise for Hereford is there accomodation available, how much are you going to pay me because I'll be travelling, so travelling expenses on top.
"There's loads that go into it and you're going to have to attract age brackets of 18/19 year old players just out of acadamies, and first team seniors with experience. It's not straight forward.
"I listened to the chairman's interview a few days ago, it's not as straight forward as probably meets the eye from the outside, there's so much in it.
"There's medical care that has to be expanded, you are going to have medical care on site at all times, you are probably going to have extra coaches and an analyst.
"The club has made unbelievable strides in two seasons, I know right now it's not going as well as we thought but there was always going to come a time it would plateau and calm down because, to be brutal we've over-achieved for two seasons, we've lifted the expectations.
"And now I know there is added pressure and noise and all the rest of it because of where we are and I'm fine with that because I'm looking past that and seeing the positivity.
"The reason there is so much negativity at the moment is because we've raised the expectation and I'm proud of that and I'm still fighting every day to try and meet that expectation.
"To get to the next level it has to be football wise worth it but obviously business wise and for the longevity of the club it has been done in a safe manner.
"But at a football club like Hereford with the demand of support that the club have, then to do both at the same time is going to be really difficult in terms of taking the next step and also expecting to be successful."