West Ham United have confirmed the departure of chief executive Scott Duxbury.
West Bromwich Albion manager Roberto Di Matteo is relieved that his club have so far managed to avoid financial difficulties.
Crystal Palace have been deducted ten points for falling into administration but Neil Warnock has vowed to continue as manager.
Speculation surrounding Wigan Athletic's Maynor Figueroa has prompted Roberto Martinez to question the role of football agents.
Sky TV is preparing for the launch of its 3D channel with a special broadcast of Arsenal versus Manchester United.
Cardiff City will use funds generated by their season ticket offer to ease the financial strain on the club rather than buy new players.
The former Guest and Chrimes foundry site has been confirmed as the location of Rotherham United's new stadium development.
The club have announced a new investor that will satisfy debts and provide working capital.
Dan Magness kept a football off the ground while visiting all five of London's English Premier League stadiums.
The government's architectural watchdog has refused to support the new stadium plans submitted by Tottenham Hotspur.
The prime minister has commented on the high level of debt in English football and urged clubs to remember their "responsibilities" to supporters.
Portsmouth may be allowed to participate in the January transfer window if new documentation is approved.
The insolvency firm P&A Partnership has been appointed as administrators to Crystal Palace.
Scottish football clubs are not expected to be allowed to sell their naming rights.
Tom Hicks is not expected to put the profits from a baseball team sale into the English football club.
Turkish Airlines will replace AirAsia as the official carrier of Manchester United in a multi-million pound deal.
Dunfermline have been reinstated in the Scottish Cup after an independent hearing at Hampden.
Both Manchester United and Manchester City have warned their players off social networking websites.
Malaysian entrepreneur Tony Fernandes has not ruled out investing in West Ham United following the takeover by David Gold and David Sullivan.
Manchester United's owner Red Football Joint Venture owes more than £700 million for the first time.
A new competition is set to identify the most fanatical Liverpool, Everton and Tranmere Rovers supporters.
A sponsorship agreement between the Old Firm and Tennent's is expected to be announced in the near future.
Michel Platini is yet to make a decision on standing for another four years as president of UEFA.
The celebrated Scotland manager's memorial plaque is to be moved from Cardiff to Glasgow.
Northern Rock's continued sponsorship of Newcastle United has resulted in fresh controversy for the Championship outfit.
Portsmouth executive director Mark Jacob has accused the league of treating his club as "poor relations".
West Ham United's new owners have claimed that they bought the club as fans, not businessmen.
A one-off shirt sponsorship agreement will enable West Bromwich Albion to back a Haiti earthquake appeal during their game against Newcastle United.
Millers chairman Tony Stewart believes that the club are close to agreeing terms over a new stadium development.
Majority shareholder Delia Smith has dismissed the prospect of Norwich City putting Carrow Road up for sale.
Manager Jim McIntyre has apologised for an "administrative mistake" that could end Dunfermline's Scottish Cup hopes.
Businessman and Kilmarnock fan Kenny Alexander hopes to boost the club with an investment offer.
The death of chief executive Jim Bowe will not halt Intermarket's bid for West Ham United, according to owner David Byrne.
Ryan Babel has called for fresh investment at Liverpool after responding to a fan's question on Twitter.
Former Birmingham City owner David Sullivan has said that he was shocked by the financial condition of many English football clubs.
Fans are being drafted in to make sure that Portsmouth's home game against Birmingham City goes ahead on Saturday.
Cardiff City could be the subject of a £40 million takeover bid from American investors.
Many English football clubs are being forced to dig deep as the cold weather continues to cause chaos.
An international sponsor will be sought to purchase the naming rights to Liverpool's new stadium, according to commercial director Ian Ayre.
This weekend's clash between Fulham and Portsmouth will see 24-year-old Michael Oliver referee an English Premier League game for the first time.
The Football League has removed its transfer restrictions on Plymouth Argyle.
Grant Holt of Norwich City believes that a winter shutdown is needed to prevent postponed matches.
Arsenal's late decision to postpone yesterday's league game has upset Bolton Wanderers fans who travelled down to the Emirates Stadium.
A new sponsorship category will be created as the English Premier League looks to appoint a technology partner.
A newspaper report indicates that an unnamed American investor is one of four parties now interested in bidding for West Ham United.
The arrival of fresh investment from Norway could solve Notts County's problems with the taxman, it has been claimed.
The English Premier League intends to use Portsmouth's latest share of television money to help pay off the club's outstanding debts.
A group of Liverpool and Everton supporters are preparing to launch a world record attempt by taking part in the longest ever game of five-a-side football.
Former referee Graham Poll has warned that there are not enough match officials operating in the top-flight.
A newspaper report indicating financial turmoil at Cardiff City has been discredited by the club.
11 March 2010
10 March 2010
10 March 2010
10 March 2010
9 March 2010
