| Fisher job was too hard to turn down, admits Edinburgh |
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| Sunday, 08 January 2006 | |
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Justin Edinburgh this week explained his reasons for quitting Billericay Town to take over at Ryman Premier League rivals Fisher Athletic - reports The Non League Paper. The former Spurs defender was impressed by the enthusiasm of chairman Eren Muduroglu and Fisher's plans for a new stadium. The South London side currently ground share at Dulwich Hamlet, but are preparing to move back to Surrey Docks where their own ground is being rebuilt. Edinburgh said: "I am excited and looking forward to the challenge. It wasn't a decision I took lightly. But jobs like this don't come up everyday. "When I was offered the position, I reliased it would be a positve move for me. Fisher are an up-and-coing club. They have a good tradition and have been Conference members in the past. "Eren Muduroglu approached Billericay and asked if he could speak to me. I think you always have to explore these avenues so I went to hear what he had to say. And it was too good a job to turn down. "The backing of the chairman and the move were decisive factors. We have seen Chelmsford open a new ground this week and they packed it out. There is always a feelgood factor when a club launces a new arena. "Eren has fantastic plans for Fisher. The new stadium will be one of the best in Non-League football. They are going places and have a talented squad I am looking forward to working with. "I join a club with the aim of promotion this season," added Edinburgh. "Fisher are in amongst it and the championship has four or five teams in contention. We have a great chance of going up." |




