Controversial Coventry and bankrupt Bees

Firstly the Coventry saga. As most of you will know the Rugby Football Union are investigating an alleged incident of disorder after their derby day defeat to Moseley.
It has been claimed a supporter aimed, but missed with, a punch at referee Luke Pearce following the official's decision to award the visitors three penalty tries.
The third, eight minutes into injury time, was the straw that broke the camel's cranium and sections of Butts Park couldn't take it.
As well as grumbling about the referee, privately Cov are also unhappy with the celebrations of the Moseley players in what was a tinderbox atmosphere.
To their credit, however, Coventry are investigating the incident and will ban the culprit. They have to do this.
I'm uncomfortable with references to such behaviour as belonging to association football, such actions are considered out of order in that sport too.
One only has to look at an incident at Aston Villa a couple of years ago when a fan threw a coin at Harry Redknapp but hit a linesman instead.
The perpetrator was identified and rightfully banned. Coventry must do the same.
And they are also taking the right stance on the perceptions of incitement. It doesn't matter what has gone on during the previous 80 minutes, there is no place for such abhorrent behaviour.
To use Mr Pearce's adjudication as an excuse for voilence is pathetic.
We are all responsible for our own actions and should not abdicate that responsibility to someone we don't know and will probably never meet.
As for Bees, I have to make it clear I dearly hope a solution can be found to their current plight.
I like and respect very many of the club's officials, coaches and players.
And as a family man myself I don't begrudge any players who accept offers to earn a living elsewhere.
What is slightly distasteful though is those who don't have new clubs turning up at their current one to watch their 'team-mates' lose to Rotherham.
You learn an awful lot about people at times like this and that action spoke volumes.
And as much as I hope they extricate themselves from the situation, the phoenix company scenario they are currently trying to engineer is morally bankrupt.
Why should B&S be allowed to forego their commitments to the Inland Revenue, effectively without penalty, when other clubs have not been so negligent and may have suffered relegation for cutting their cloth accordingly.
Yes they could be deducted points but in the current play-off system that doesn't matter a jot. Two wins at the end of the season and they will have got away with it.
Coventry did it a year ago and the RFU said that would be the last time they allowed it to happen. Sadly it won't be.