The Professional Footballers' Association has been repaid the loans it made to Championship club Bolton to cover wages in November and December. It is understood the money came direct from the English Football League. It formed a portion of the sum Bolton were due to receive, in line with the English Football League's central distribution procedure. Wanderers owner Ken Anderson previously stated the sum received from the PFA would not cover one month's wages. However, sources have told the BBC this is not the case and the money covered both months. It is not known whether Forest Green Rovers, Norwich City and Everton have received money owed to them for non-payment of wages for players loaned to Bolton at the start of the season. Meanwhile, Bolton have released a statement urging supporters not to disrupt Monday's home match against West Bromwich Albion. Fans are planning a pre-game protest outside the stadium and while the club acknowledged that "some supporters may wish to voice their opinions", they hope any potential action is "peaceful". And they added that any breaches of ground regulations could result in sanctions for individuals and the club. Manager Phil Parkinson said: "I said before the Bristol City game (on 12 January) that we're entering a period which is as important as any in the club's history. "Throughout the 90 minutes of the game, we need full support. This is crucial. It's tough to get results at this level anyway and we need everyone behind us."
Bolton Wanderers has repaid the English Football League ( PFA ) money it borrowed to cover wages in one month's . The money, which came from PFA , was not enough to cover the last two months of 2018 wages, club owner Bolton Wanderers said. However, this was incorrect, according to unnamed sources.