Fans of debt ridden Crawley Town Football Club have threatened the mass boycott of matches until its on-going money troubles are solved.

Supporters are furious following the announcement that the club would get extra time to pay off more than £100,000 owed to creditors.

They have threatened the mass walkout after suffering months of torment over the debts, which club bosses Chas and Azwar Majeed have consistently said would be paid.

Azwar Majeed is now having his luxury penthouse flat sold to cover the amount.

The Devils Trust supporters' club has not advocated the boycott but admits its members are sick with the on-going saga.

A spokesman for the trust said: "Creditors we have consulted with are deflated that having already agreed to an eight-month extension to the original deadline, they are now being asked to accept a further extension.

"Hopefully the creditors will be reassured that the balance will finally be paid within the next few months, if not through new funds then via the enforced disposal of a private asset of the club owner."

One fan, who did not want to be named, said: "There are a large number of people who will just stop going to games until all of this is sorted out."

There had been hopes that the debts, owed to creditors including former players, HM Revenue and Customs and Crawley Borough Council, would be cleared before the start of the season.

However that prospect now looks unlikely, with the auction of Azwar Majeed's flat expected to take weeks rather than days.

Supporters have also called for an end to the "ambiguity" they say has surrounded the club since the current owners of the club, Azwar and Chas Majeed, took charge.

The spokesman for the Devils Trust said: "There is disquiet that the club still cannot appear straightforward and open in its dealings with fans and our hope remains the appointment of Vic Marley as chairman will herald an overdue end to ambiguity as a first step towards rebuilding relationships and uniting the fanbase.

"The trust looks forward to a positive future on and off the pitch, but no new chapter at the club can begin until the CVA is finally paid in full and the club is proven to be run in a manner satisfactory to the football authorities."

Chas Majeed has told The Argus that he believes every part of the debt will be paid "very soon".

He said: "There is absolutely no problem with any of it all, it is just a matter of time."

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