Sheffield Wednesday continue to face a barrage of issues, and Dejphon Chansiri is simply not helping on his part to relax such concerns.
Sheffield Wednesday’s summer continues to go from bad to worse as financial concerns continue to plague the club.
There was plenty of optimism ahead of the 2024/25 Championship season, with Sheffield Wednesday making several signings to bolster Danny Rohl’s squad, but stark comparisons can be made to that now.
As each day passes by, S6 continues to be filled with unrest from Sheffield Wednesday supporters, who are fed up with the lack of leadership at the club at such a time of concern, and you simply cannot blame them.
Sheffield Wednesday owner Dejphon Chansiri has not covered himself in glory throughout the entire process, and the recent update involving the owners simply shows that his actions are set to prolong the issues at Hillsborough Stadium.
- READ MORE: Journalist hits out at ongoing ‘disgrace’ at Sheffield Wednesday, there has been ‘no leadership’

Dejphon Chansiri asking price leaves no end in sight for Sheffield Wednesday woes
Reports have suggested that Sheffield Wednesday owner Dejphon Chansiri values the club at £100m, an amount that has been slashed from the original £150m.
From his point of view, this may seem to be a compromise with any potential parties – but to put it simply, it is inexcusable to value a club so highly when it is undergoing such turmoil.
Chansiri has always reiterated that he would only be willing to sell the club to someone with good intentions, which is respectable in itself, but pricing out potential investors does not solve that.
In fact, it delays the time in which Sheffield Wednesday’s ownership could potentially change hands, meaning that the club will continue to face concerns whilst under the stewardship of Chansiri.

What needs to be done for the Owls to come to the end of current turmoil
Sheffield Wednesday are a club with high potential – with the fanbase, location and league standing, and stadium, there are many things that make it an attractive investment.
In the correct hands, the club could thrive and soon hit the heights of the 90s, in the Premier League, where it belongs.
Unfortunately, Dejphon Chansiri’s price tag on the club is what is limiting the club from progressing in its current state.
Investors are being priced out, and the outcome is that Sheffield Wednesday and Chansiri himself continue to suffer financially.
Unfortunately, no progress can be made without a further compromise from Chansiri, and this must include making the club affordable and not value it far beyond what it is actually worth.
