Threestar's relegation confusion

Ashad 7, 2082

Kantipur Reporter

Threestar's relegation confusion

We use Google Cloud Translation Services. Google requires we provide the following disclaimer relating to use of this service:

This service may contain translations powered by Google. Google disclaims all warranties related to the translations, expressed or implied, including any warranties of accuracy, reliability, and any implied warranties of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, and noninfringement.

If Nepali football circles are to be believed, this country's most popular club has fallen into three-star relegation. The team has lost its Shahid Smarak 'A' Division League status. Now the three-time upper division league champions will have to play in the 'B' division. No official information has come out from the All Nepal Football Association (ANFA) regarding this.

If this is true, its impact on Nepali football can be terrible. Three Star won the 'A' division in 054, 051 and 069. The last edition of Shahid Smarak League 'A' Division took place two years ago. In the last match, Three Star defeated Jawalakhel Youth Club 1-0 and avoided relegation. 

Due to this result, the departmental team APF Club was reduced. After that, APF filed a complaint that Three Star fielded illegal players in that match. Threestar was accused of landing two foreign players whose visas had expired. Based on that complaint, ANFA's Disciplinary Committee took action only against Three Star and related players. But now the appeal committee reversed that decision and gave a decision that they were defeated 3-0 by the hands of Three Star Jawalkhel, citing illegal players. Accordingly, this successful club of Patan will now fall to the 'B' division. With this decision, APF will remain in the 'A' division. 

The clubs did not get AFC license

Next season, none of the clubs in Nepal will play in the competitions under the Asian Football Federation (AFC). This bad situation was created by not being able to get the necessary club license to play those competitions. Last season Church Boys United played in the playoffs of the AFC Challenge League with such a licence. AFC grants club licenses only after meeting the minimum requirements required to operate a club. This time there was no Shahid Smarak League 'A' season in Nepal, so there was still a question about AFC's participation in the competition. Now this dilemma has been removed as no Nepali club has received a license.

Kantipur

Link copied successfully