Italian Lega Pro side Calcio Como risks going bankrupt after their new owner Akosua Puni Essien – wife of Chelsea Michael Essien – failed to pay bills.
Puni Essien has found it difficult running the lowly rated club that she bought at a bankruptcy auction in March for €237,000 and became President.
It appeared all rosy when she acquired the club but her experience could be very short-lived indeed as a deadline passed to register the club with the FIGC (Federation) because the cheque bounced, according to Il Messaggero.
The deadline for registering for the Lega Pro 2017-18 season is this Saturday , but without FIGC affiliation, that is not possible
As things stand, Calcio Como would be forced to begin again from the amateur leagues.
New Coach Mark Iuliano, a former Juventus defender, was presented to the fans, but no new players were signed so far this summer and that began to raise questions.
Latest Stories
-
US issues fresh round of sanctions against Russia ahead of Trump return to White House
13 minutes -
Death toll from South African mine siege rises to 78, rescued now at 166
25 minutes -
Biden takes aim at ‘tech industrial complex’ in farewell speech
35 minutes -
Biden says Gaza deal based on his framework while Trump claims credit
48 minutes -
Ex-convict, 22, jailed in Tarkwa for threatening to stab student
3 hours -
JoyNews poll: Akufo-Addo, his government’s ‘killer’ taxes and nepotism blamed for NPP’s 2024 defeat
3 hours -
Malian PM arrives in Accra with special message for Mahama
4 hours -
Barca scores 5 again in Copa del Rey win over Betis
5 hours -
Harry Kane scores again as Bayern thrash Hoffenheim
5 hours -
Arsenal win North-London derby to close gap at the top
5 hours -
Djokovic breaks Federer record in Melbourne win
5 hours -
Foreign Affairs Ministry lists categories of recalled diplomatic and service passports
5 hours -
NAELP refutes defamatory claims, highlights achievements
6 hours -
2024 Election: Voter apathy caused NPP’s defeat – Justin Kodua
7 hours -
Ghanaian teacher shortlisted for GEM’s $1m global prize
7 hours