The future of the troubled sports broadcaster Setanta could be decided within weeks. This content is protected Setanta has struggled after losing some Premiership rights The company needs to find £100m if it is to stay afloat. Setanta has payments of tens of millions of pounds to make to various sports bodies over the next month, including the PremierLeague and FA. However, it is seeking to delay or cut those payments as it struggles to survive. Bosses will meet Scottish Premier League officials this week to continue negotiations over a reduction in its existing contract and a new £125m deal due to start in 2010. The Ireland-based company is scheduled to hand over another £35m to the Premier League by the end of next week. This content is protected Jeff Randall This content is protected See interviews with key business and political figures by Skys Jeff Randall It was late with a £10m payment to the FA in March, a move that triggered concerns about its future. A new management team, led by new chairman Sir Robin Miller, is helping the firm navigate the troubled waters. Setanta, with 1.2 million subscribers, suffered a big blow in February when BSkyB snatched some of the rights to show Premier League matches. More than 80% of live televised Premier games will now appear on BSkyB. Setanta has the rights to English internationals and FA Cup matches, as well as Scottish football, golf, boxing and Indian Premier League cricket.
Jeff Randall of sky, he doesn't have any bias does he? Come on the setanta/epsn merger. Get it up the robbing *******s at sky.
