I think what this ruling does instead is become an incentive for premiership clubs to be involved in rider development. If it comes in, it is likely Cooper Rushen will go to Kings Lynn and Will Cairns to the Aces. It is not a coincidence that both riders also came through those clubs respective junior teams. Both riders have 3-4 years as an U21 so will massively help their team for years.  I think this ruling could see the return of the Belle Vue Colts, maybe Sheffield will strike a deal with Buxton. Could Ipswich want mildenhall back so they can foster a junior team?  Also maybe the British youth championship will come to more premiership clubs as the managers there want to find the next big rider before the other clubs do.  With an U21 system you could have a 6+ average rider at reserve for a whole year if you sign a superstar. Personally I think teams will have to invest in youth for this chance.

That may well be a contributory factor ( he committed a crime and should be punished accordingly ) whilst you may have nothing but contempt for him just locking him up is obviously not the answer .It the easy simple answer  but neither beneficial to society or Jason ,IMO there is little or no support for  ex offenders . The cost of incarcerating him and others could be channeled into support network to assist them to conform to the requirements needed to lead a law abiding life .I have met a number of  ex offenders  most come across as reasonable normal people ,they are  anonymous with regards to their criminal past .Jason is not he has public profile which means in someways his criminal past is public property , the simple fact is he's in a cycle and needs help to get out of it  .  

Indeed it was with Alan Hodder as the day-to-day Administrator.

The wee German can’t get round the dale and in the desperation to win the Scottish cup told him to no bother. 

Hes also been recalled to prison twice since getting out on license and no doubt will again. Clearly hasn't learned a thing being banged up. 

Yes, I think it was the Weymouth promoter at the time, Mervyn Stewkesbury, who was the Chairman of the old National League back then.