WELLINGTON’S football manager Tim Legg admits attacking midfield player Josh Wadham would be part of his plans for next season if only they knew when it was likely to start.

Wadham, one of Street’s top performers during their Toolstation League championship-winning winter in 2018, rejoined Wellington towards the end of last season after spells with Bideford and Cullompton Rangers.

“I’ve talked to our coaches about next season but you can’t really talk to players because we haven’t a clue as to when we can play football again,” said Legg.

“There are positions we would like to strengthen but that’s as far as we have got. It’s very frustrating. We have to look at the bigger picture.

“Josh would be very much in my plans. I’ve always admired the way he plays – we brought him back to the club last season to add some punch to the attack.”

Meanwhile, the Wellington club’s vice-chairman Graham Aspin believes the annual meeting on Wednesday, June 17, may go ahead.

“We don’t get many at these meetings so I cannot see why we cannot go ahead with the meeting,” he said. “We could easily spread chairs around our hall.”

Aspin and chairman Mike Hall are both looking to remain in their posts but secretary Jeff Brown is stepping down as secretary.

Brown has been a staunch supporter of the club and managed the first team a number of years ago. He took over as secretary from David Derrick, who wanted to lesson his workload.

Like all sports clubs Wellington have very little money coming in. Their main income is their clubhouse, which can be hired out.

Wellington will again be playing in the Premier Division of the Toolstation League after last season was declared null and void.

It was fortunate they retained their status because they were in serious trouble second from bottom in the table when the season was abruptly brought to a halt.