QPR’s aspirations to purchase A-League club Central Coast Mariners may be renewed as possible investors line up.

According to the Australian outlet. The Sydney Morning Herald, a top-tier club, may be available as a possibility after tycoon Damon Hanlin’s attempt to fix their registration concerns fell through.

Chairman Mike Charlesworth relinquished control of the team, hence there is no apparent owner at now.

The Australian Professional Leagues (APL) declared on Monday that they are now in charge of the club’s management while a solution is sought to the situation.

Central Coast Mariners are currently at the bottom of the A-League table, with just 11 points from their first 12 games of the season, one point behind Western Sydney Wanderers.

QPR might renew takeover interest in the Australian club.

Charlesworth reportedly forfeited the Central Coast Mariners’ participation agreement, putting their A-League future in peril.

The APL is now looking for new investors to help fix the problem and restore the club’s position in the division.

It has been stated that QPR previously talked with Charlesworth to buy the club before the current season began, but the deal fell through in the last stages.

However, given Charlesworth’s decision to leave the squad, the APL may be able to restart the arrangement.

If QPR revives their interest in purchasing the club, they will face competition from international bidders who are thought to be lurking.

Two European clubs, who wish to remain unidentified at this time, are among those interested in a deal, as is a local consortium.

QPR’s first-team squad includes three Australians: Kealey Adamson, Daniel Bennie, and Jayden Pearlman.

After 26 games, the London club sits 11th in the Championship table, three points behind the play-offs.

Australian funding would be a significant step for QPR.

In recent years, the multi-club concept has emerged as a costly but popular stride forward for football.

Given QPR’s scouting connections in Australia, purchasing a club would be a significant step forward.

It would create a clear channel from the A-League to Loftus Road, giving the club an advantage in scouting the region, which has the potential to be beneficial for the squad.

However, it is questionable whether the Celtics are willing to resume their interest in acquiring the Mariners at this time, especially given the intense competition for a transaction.