PLYMOUTH have placed defender Marcel Seip on the transfer list and fined him two weeks' wages after he refused to be a substitute on Saturday.
The Dutch centre-back was named as one of manager Paul Sturrock's replacements for the match with Charlton, but decided not to take his place on the bench on what was his 26th birthday.
Seip has been a regular in the Argyle starting line-up this season but was overlooked by Sturrock in favour of Russell Anderson and Krisztian Timar against the Addicks, who won the match 2-1.
Sturrock told the club's official website: "I am fining Marcel two weeks' wages because of his actions.
"It is appropriate to put him on the transfer list as well.
"I also feel that now is the right time for Marcel to get his hernia problem fixed."
CHARLTON defender Sam Sodje could miss the rest of the season after suffering a broken toe during Saturday's 2-1 win at Plymouth.
The centre-half, who is on loan from Reading until the end of the campaign, may have played his last game in an Addicks shirt after sustaining the injury during the first half at Home Park.
``We think it's a bad injury. He's broken his toe and suffered some ligament damage so that probably is the last time we will see him this season,'' said boss Alan Pardew.
``Luckily for me, Madjid Bougherra carried on from where he left off when he was injured, and it was nice for him to get a half under his belt.''
MILLWALL have rejected a request by their largest shareholder to convene an extraordinary general meeting.
The League One club say that the proposed resolutions put forward by Graham Ferguson Lacey, who holds a 28.9% stake in Millwall Holdings plc, are untenable.
The resolutions would prevent the board making certain decisions without the approval of the shareholders.
Millwall chairman John G Berylson, who last week invested an extra £3million into the cash-strapped Lions, said: ``We will take every necessary step to fight this proposal.
``Mr Lacey is trying to use his minority stake in Millwall to wrestle control of the club and the company away from the board, and prevent us from implementing our plans for the further development of the club."
LEICESTER are set to appeal against the red card shown to Patrick Kisnorbo in the 3-0 Championship defeat at Sheffield United.
The Australian defender was sent off after only 10 minutes at Bramall Lane following an innocuous-looking tangle with Blades striker Billy Sharp, with television replays showing there was minimal contact between the two players.
Foxes manager Ian Holloway, who branded referee Mike Pike's decision embarrassing, expects the Football Association to rescind the red card.
He said: ``Hopefully they will put justice right, because that was the biggest blunder I've seen in a long time.
``Hopefully they will look at that and, if that decision stands, I've got two wooden legs.''
Meanwhile, Championship strugglers SHEFFIELD WEDNESDAY have been boosted by the news that on-loan duo Adam Bolder and Ben Sahar have extended their loans from QPR and Chelsea until the end of the season, while Franck Songo'o's loan from Portsmouth has also been extended.
Seip has been a regular in the Argyle starting line-up this season but was overlooked by Sturrock in favour of Russell Anderson and Krisztian Timar against the Addicks, who won the match 2-1.
Sturrock told the club's official website: "I am fining Marcel two weeks' wages because of his actions.
"It is appropriate to put him on the transfer list as well.
"I also feel that now is the right time for Marcel to get his hernia problem fixed."
CHARLTON defender Sam Sodje could miss the rest of the season after suffering a broken toe during Saturday's 2-1 win at Plymouth.
The centre-half, who is on loan from Reading until the end of the campaign, may have played his last game in an Addicks shirt after sustaining the injury during the first half at Home Park.
``We think it's a bad injury. He's broken his toe and suffered some ligament damage so that probably is the last time we will see him this season,'' said boss Alan Pardew.
``Luckily for me, Madjid Bougherra carried on from where he left off when he was injured, and it was nice for him to get a half under his belt.''
MILLWALL have rejected a request by their largest shareholder to convene an extraordinary general meeting.
The League One club say that the proposed resolutions put forward by Graham Ferguson Lacey, who holds a 28.9% stake in Millwall Holdings plc, are untenable.
The resolutions would prevent the board making certain decisions without the approval of the shareholders.
Millwall chairman John G Berylson, who last week invested an extra £3million into the cash-strapped Lions, said: ``We will take every necessary step to fight this proposal.
``Mr Lacey is trying to use his minority stake in Millwall to wrestle control of the club and the company away from the board, and prevent us from implementing our plans for the further development of the club."
LEICESTER are set to appeal against the red card shown to Patrick Kisnorbo in the 3-0 Championship defeat at Sheffield United.
The Australian defender was sent off after only 10 minutes at Bramall Lane following an innocuous-looking tangle with Blades striker Billy Sharp, with television replays showing there was minimal contact between the two players.
Foxes manager Ian Holloway, who branded referee Mike Pike's decision embarrassing, expects the Football Association to rescind the red card.
He said: ``Hopefully they will put justice right, because that was the biggest blunder I've seen in a long time.
``Hopefully they will look at that and, if that decision stands, I've got two wooden legs.''
Meanwhile, Championship strugglers SHEFFIELD WEDNESDAY have been boosted by the news that on-loan duo Adam Bolder and Ben Sahar have extended their loans from QPR and Chelsea until the end of the season, while Franck Songo'o's loan from Portsmouth has also been extended.
Copyright (c) Press Association
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