Women's
American Football Fires Commisioner
Bad Sport Get's the Boot
Kathy Johnson
Minor League News.com
Daytona Beach, FL. - 10.30.01 - The Women's American Football League announces
the firing of commissioner Cyndi Dwyer.
"Ms. Dwyer has failed to achieve any of the goals and objectives for
which she was brought on board," sadly states the media relations department.
She has contributed negatively with actions that have been detrimental to
the welfare of the league and has actively sabotaged business operations of
the league.
All the while she has promoted discontent amongst member teams with false
information. In a spirit of sportsmanship, the league does not contemplate
litigation at this time.
The new era of women's football has many wonderful people working to make
Women's American Football League a national professional league.
They have also endured several setbacks from entities that were brought in
to help but ended up not being all that they were cracked up to be.
Forthcoming, the media relations department said, "Being a new company,
the WAFL has not had the luxury of doing background checks on prospective
employees or consultants and has been hurt by not having done research on
individuals such as Ms. Dwyer."
Further checking turned up similar activities in other organizations, which
dismissed her, and have now led to her dismissal from the WAFL.
In our eagerness to bring in people who we thought could help a fledgling
organization we have only been rarely burnt.
The highest percentages of individuals working with or for us are honestly
motivated to further women's football and have been a joy to work with.
The WAFL has embarked on its 2001-2002 schedule on October 27th with attendance
high, national radio contracts, sponsorships, and each team having very successful
home openers.
Though currently looking for a qualified individual to assume the position
of commissioner, the WAFL isn't slowing down, only charging forward -ready
to play some ball.
