EFL Playoffs 23/24
Comments
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clive said:killerandflash said:clive said:Crawley Town Football Club is disappointed to announce that this afternoon's Sky Bet League Two Play-Off Semi-Final first leg has been postponed due to a waterlogged surface at the Broadfield Stadium.
https://www.crawleytownfc.com/news/2024/may/mk-dons-match-postponed/MK Dons' Play-Off first leg fixture against Crawley Town at Broadfield Stadium has been postponed due to a waterlogged pitch.
MK Dons will now travel to Broadfield Stadium on Tuesday 7 May with kick-off scheduled for 7:30pm.
As a result of the rearranged tie, the second leg at Stadium MK will also be moved to a later date of Saturday 11 May with kick-off set for 7:45pm.https://www.mkdons.com/news/2024/may/crawley-town-play-off-first-leg-postponed/
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Charlie Kirk on the bench for Crewe, in their 5:30pm KO against Doncaster1
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Crewe: Stryjek, Cooney, Adebisi, Williams, Demetriou, Tracey, Tabiner, Holicek, Nevitt, Austerfield, Billington. Subs: Lenarcik, Long, Thomas, Baker-Richardson, Turns, Rowe, Kirk.
Doncaster: Lo-Tutala, Sterry, Maxwell, Anderson, Wood, Molyneux, Biggins, Bailey, Ironside, Craig, Adelakun. Subs: Jones, Olowu, Broadbent, Rowe, Hurst, Westbrooke, Waters.1 -
Crewe 0-1 Doncaster
Molyneux0 -
Crewe 0-2 Doncaster
Biggins0 -
Doncaster are on some run of form.0
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Kirk was completely anonymous again. Don’t even think he touched the ball.1
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JaShea99 said:Kirk was completely anonymous again. Don’t even think he touched the ball.
He was an unused sub.
Thought Donny looked very good. Don’t fancy our chances playing against them if they come up.2 -
Oh Eddie Youds... said:JaShea99 said:Kirk was completely anonymous again. Don’t even think he touched the ball.
He was an unused sub.
Thought Donny looked very good. Don’t fancy our chances playing against them if they come up.1 -
An incredible turnaround from Doncaster. They were 22nd on the 27th January!3
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Amazed Crewe didn't use Charlie Kirk. We've seen the way he can turn a game. With his work rate, desire and enthusiasm he could have really changed the scoreline.
Instead of losing by 2, with him on the pitch, well they could easily have lost by 5 or 6 instead.
Where's the ambition from our northern CAFC'ers?6 -
Covered End said:Oh Eddie Youds... said:JaShea99 said:Kirk was completely anonymous again. Don’t even think he touched the ball.
He was an unused sub.
Thought Donny looked very good. Don’t fancy our chances playing against them if they come up.
Lets hope NJ gets us a new first 11 by Aug or I think we will see the likes of Wrexham & Stockport giving us the run around next season.
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killerandflash said:An incredible turnaround from Doncaster. They were 22nd on the 27th January!
Fair play to the owner for not getting rid of him as it must've been very tempting to make a change when they were right near the bottom and going nowhere.1 -
What do people think of the relegation play offs in the SPL? Is that something that could/would work in the EFL?
For reference:Promotion and relegation[edit]
The bottom placed Premiership club at the end of the season is relegated and swaps places with the winner of the Scottish Championship,[3] provided that the winner satisfies Premiership entry criteria. With the creation of the SPFL, promotion and relegation play-offs involving the top flight were introduced for the first time in seventeen years.[4][8] The Premiership club in eleventh place plays the Championship play-off winners over two legs, with the winner earning the right to play in the Scottish Premiership the following season.[9] This enables two clubs to be relegated from the Premiership each season, with two being promoted. Prior to the creation of the Scottish Premiership, only a single club could be relegated each season - with only the second tier champions being promoted. The Scottish Football League had used play-offs amongst its three divisions since 2007
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Dazzler21 said:What do people think of the relegation play offs in the SPL? Is that something that could/would work in the EFL?
For reference:Promotion and relegation[edit]
The bottom placed Premiership club at the end of the season is relegated and swaps places with the winner of the Scottish Championship,[3] provided that the winner satisfies Premiership entry criteria. With the creation of the SPFL, promotion and relegation play-offs involving the top flight were introduced for the first time in seventeen years.[4][8] The Premiership club in eleventh place plays the Championship play-off winners over two legs, with the winner earning the right to play in the Scottish Premiership the following season.[9] This enables two clubs to be relegated from the Premiership each season, with two being promoted. Prior to the creation of the Scottish Premiership, only a single club could be relegated each season - with only the second tier champions being promoted. The Scottish Football League had used play-offs amongst its three divisions since 2007
Personally despite us staying up back then I prefer the current model. By including higher division teams in you're just giving them another way of staying up, and potentially letting them off a dreadful season. You can already see the gap between the Premier League and the Championship. This would only increase the gap even further. For Championship - League One and League One to League Two it's not needed. You need to be able to have that movement, and you'd also lose the big one off play off final games, and the excitement of a trip to Wembley etc.
Also works better in Scotland with the smaller divisions. Here it would just take away an opportunity for some teams seasons to stay alive for longer.7 -
DyerConsequences said:Dazzler21 said:What do people think of the relegation play offs in the SPL? Is that something that could/would work in the EFL?
For reference:Promotion and relegation[edit]
The bottom placed Premiership club at the end of the season is relegated and swaps places with the winner of the Scottish Championship,[3] provided that the winner satisfies Premiership entry criteria. With the creation of the SPFL, promotion and relegation play-offs involving the top flight were introduced for the first time in seventeen years.[4][8] The Premiership club in eleventh place plays the Championship play-off winners over two legs, with the winner earning the right to play in the Scottish Premiership the following season.[9] This enables two clubs to be relegated from the Premiership each season, with two being promoted. Prior to the creation of the Scottish Premiership, only a single club could be relegated each season - with only the second tier champions being promoted. The Scottish Football League had used play-offs amongst its three divisions since 2007
Personally despite us staying up back then I prefer the current model. By including higher division teams in you're just giving them another way of staying up, and potentially letting them off a dreadful season. You can already see the gap between the Premier League and the Championship. This would only increase the gap even further. For Championship - League One and League One to League Two it's not needed. You need to be able to have that movement, and you'd also lose the big one off play off final games, and the excitement of a trip to Wembley etc.
Also works better in Scotland with the smaller divisions. Here it would just take away an opportunity for some teams seasons to stay alive for longer.0 -
Oh Eddie Youds... said:Covered End said:Oh Eddie Youds... said:JaShea99 said:Kirk was completely anonymous again. Don’t even think he touched the ball.
He was an unused sub.
Thought Donny looked very good. Don’t fancy our chances playing against them if they come up.
Lets hope NJ gets us a new first 11 by Aug or I think we will see the likes of Wrexham & Stockport giving us the run around next season.
Going to be a very tough league next year, Rotherham always seem to be up there, Birmingham will invest to try to get straight back up.
Really frustrating we dicked around this season, League 1 will be much harder to go up from next year than it was this.4 -
And Huddersfield will go on another 2,000 game unbeaten run.3
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iaitch said:And Huddersfield will go on another 2,000 game unbeaten run.2
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I've had a small wager on Bolton (L1) and M K Dons (L2) .. BUT, (in late retrospect) Doncaster (L2) now look the far better bet0
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Dazzler21 said:What do people think of the relegation play offs in the SPL? Is that something that could/would work in the EFL?
For reference:Promotion and relegation[edit]
The bottom placed Premiership club at the end of the season is relegated and swaps places with the winner of the Scottish Championship,[3] provided that the winner satisfies Premiership entry criteria. With the creation of the SPFL, promotion and relegation play-offs involving the top flight were introduced for the first time in seventeen years.[4][8] The Premiership club in eleventh place plays the Championship play-off winners over two legs, with the winner earning the right to play in the Scottish Premiership the following season.[9] This enables two clubs to be relegated from the Premiership each season, with two being promoted. Prior to the creation of the Scottish Premiership, only a single club could be relegated each season - with only the second tier champions being promoted. The Scottish Football League had used play-offs amongst its three divisions since 2007
The bottom 4th placed team went into the play-offs with three from the division below.0 -
DyerConsequences said:Dazzler21 said:What do people think of the relegation play offs in the SPL? Is that something that could/would work in the EFL?
For reference:Promotion and relegation[edit]
The bottom placed Premiership club at the end of the season is relegated and swaps places with the winner of the Scottish Championship,[3] provided that the winner satisfies Premiership entry criteria. With the creation of the SPFL, promotion and relegation play-offs involving the top flight were introduced for the first time in seventeen years.[4][8] The Premiership club in eleventh place plays the Championship play-off winners over two legs, with the winner earning the right to play in the Scottish Premiership the following season.[9] This enables two clubs to be relegated from the Premiership each season, with two being promoted. Prior to the creation of the Scottish Premiership, only a single club could be relegated each season - with only the second tier champions being promoted. The Scottish Football League had used play-offs amongst its three divisions since 2007
Personally despite us staying up back then I prefer the current model. By including higher division teams in you're just giving them another way of staying up, and potentially letting them off a dreadful season. You can already see the gap between the Premier League and the Championship. This would only increase the gap even further. For Championship - League One and League One to League Two it's not needed. You need to be able to have that movement, and you'd also lose the big one off play off final games, and the excitement of a trip to Wembley etc.
Also works better in Scotland with the smaller divisions. Here it would just take away an opportunity for some teams seasons to stay alive for longer.0 -
ElfsborgAddick said:Dazzler21 said:What do people think of the relegation play offs in the SPL? Is that something that could/would work in the EFL?
For reference:Promotion and relegation[edit]
The bottom placed Premiership club at the end of the season is relegated and swaps places with the winner of the Scottish Championship,[3] provided that the winner satisfies Premiership entry criteria. With the creation of the SPFL, promotion and relegation play-offs involving the top flight were introduced for the first time in seventeen years.[4][8] The Premiership club in eleventh place plays the Championship play-off winners over two legs, with the winner earning the right to play in the Scottish Premiership the following season.[9] This enables two clubs to be relegated from the Premiership each season, with two being promoted. Prior to the creation of the Scottish Premiership, only a single club could be relegated each season - with only the second tier champions being promoted. The Scottish Football League had used play-offs amongst its three divisions since 2007
The bottom 4th placed team went into the play-offs with three from the division below.2 -
thetomahawkkid said:ElfsborgAddick said:Dazzler21 said:What do people think of the relegation play offs in the SPL? Is that something that could/would work in the EFL?
For reference:Promotion and relegation[edit]
The bottom placed Premiership club at the end of the season is relegated and swaps places with the winner of the Scottish Championship,[3] provided that the winner satisfies Premiership entry criteria. With the creation of the SPFL, promotion and relegation play-offs involving the top flight were introduced for the first time in seventeen years.[4][8] The Premiership club in eleventh place plays the Championship play-off winners over two legs, with the winner earning the right to play in the Scottish Premiership the following season.[9] This enables two clubs to be relegated from the Premiership each season, with two being promoted. Prior to the creation of the Scottish Premiership, only a single club could be relegated each season - with only the second tier champions being promoted. The Scottish Football League had used play-offs amongst its three divisions since 2007
The bottom 4th placed team went into the play-offs with three from the division below.0 -
Ref cocked up there, not a foul.0
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Possible pen to Barnsley, not given, should be 1-1 in my opinion.0
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Crawley 2-0 up over MKD at HT.0
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Barnsley pull one back. 3-2 on agg.0
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Now there’ll be some Bolton nerves0
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Fantastic goal Collins from about 30 yards out to give Bolton the two goal advantage back
Still no idea why he chose Bolton over Michael Appleton’s Charlton…4