
Dejphon Chansiri was dismissed as Sheffield Wednesday owner earlier this season, but his negative legacy looms over the South Yorkshire club like a dark cloud.
Chansiri forced the Owls into administration, causing them to be relegated from the Championship to League One in February due to point deductions.
The Thai businessman’s reluctance to pay players and employees on time resulted in several high-profile exits last summer, including that of former manager Danny Rohl.
David Storch’s Arise group are now striving to finalize their Wednesday acquisition, although the Owls will face an additional 15-point deduction in League. The next term, their bid fell short of the amount required to pay creditors 25p in the pound.
Dejphon Chansiri is chastised for Sheffield Wednesday wrongdoings amid David Storch takeover ambitions.

The Owls recovered some respect by drawing 0-0 with Premier League-bound Coventry City last Saturday, but their season has been genuinely terrible.
Meanwhile, on X, Storch posted a statement that read: “A 15-point penalty will be applied at the start of next season. “We strongly disagree with this choice.We further requested that this matter be evaluated through independent arbitration,
promising to fund all associated legal fees in the interest of openness and fairness. “That request was denied.”This is extremely frustrating, not only for us, but for everyone who cares about Sheffield Wednesday’s future. This circumstance is tough due of its uniqueness.
Dejphon Chansiri, the club’s former owner, refuses to write down or restructure a major chunk of their debt.We have made numerous attempts, through administrators, to communicate with Mr Chansiri in order to reach a positive conclusion. Those inquiries went unanswered.
Following those developments, Football League World asked Patrick McKenna, our Wednesday fan pundit, what he thought of the Owls’ failed owner’s new antics.
McKenna stated: “With the latest news about Chansiri, just when you think your opinion of him couldn’t get lower, he just continues to deliver on that front.””He is clearly determined to cause more misery to Sheffield Wednesday, a club that has been completely wrecked by his chaotic,
immature, and frankly appalling management.”Despite leaving the club, the impact of his tenure remains and he is unwilling to assist.He is simply displaying his typical ignorance and arrogance, and he does not even have the good decency to interact with the Storch consortium.
“If he had any shame, he would realize that demanding money is completely unacceptable.”Even when they offer to restructure the debt so that he might receive payment, he declines. It demonstrates his pitiful approach and lack of comprehension.Chansiri stepped out and scolded everyone, claiming that he adores the club and would never hurt it. That has repeatedly proven to be inaccurate.
“He just showed it again here. He does not care about Sheffield Wednesday; he just cares about Dejphon Chansiri, which is a disservice to our proud football club.”
Sheffield Wednesday has suffered due to EFL rules.

The EFL’s policies on point deductions for teams who enter administration are intended to dissuade players like Chansiri.
However, in this case, Wednesday’s 15-point punishment for next season will solely punish their new owners, players, manager Henrik Pedersen, and fans.
If Storch completes his ownership by May 1, as he intends, the Owls will be able to participate in the summer transfer market.
However, the deduction puts the South Yorkshire club at risk of being relegated to League Two, making them less appealing to new players.
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