The key phrase in Fully's post is Media spin.

In this digital age of immediate soundbites and constant access to news via the internet too many people don't look beyond the headlines.

I remember when the alternative funding plan surrounding the sale of the Cas ground was first announced, the BBC sport site was resplendant with an article trumpetting the news that Cas were set to get a £50m investment by selling Wheldon Road to a Food retailer.

Reading the headline only you would forgiven for thinking that we were about to be handed £50m in exchange for our ground. It was only on reading further down the article did it become clear that there were plenty of obstacles to overcome before any money changed hands and that under no circumstances would we actually get anywhere near £50m if the ground was sold!

The same thing is the case with our respective grounds now. In the same way that the sale of Wheldon Rd is NOT dead in the water, the building of Wakey's new ground is not yet inevitable.

why dose some loose hart in the team they say there fans of, i have seen worse teams than last year, when we first got relegated, on paper we should have been top 8 but in most games the players had other things on there mind and in my earlier years when Really came back at times we were less than average, so for some if last year was there last, the cricket & tennis will be on but not much ells, in terms of sport

Maybe because DJKYLE isn't a Cas fan?

Same here or at the very least stadium criteria will be relaxed towards the point of irrelevance....although giving some credit to those clubs who actually own their grounds is a logic which will no doubt continue to elude the RFL. Still, well done Wakey who look to be moving from a poor old stadium they dont own to a good new stadium they dont own.

Sarcasm aside I think they'll prosper at NM providing they continue to play well enough to keep the new/returning fans and tempt everyone to follow them almost outside the city limits.

Something which has eluded Salford even by giving out hundreds of free tickets.

They are the driving force behind it. It doesn't mean they are not looking out for the best interests of the community, Walker especially. It isn't a Trinity owned stadium but clearly it wouldn't be there if Wakefield hadn't needed it and agreed to be anchor tennants, so we are bound to take an interest.
We have a big stake in the stadium but it is also in our interests to develop the Wakefield community sports as well.
Castleford are not in the same boat and although are part of the extended community it isn't quite the same as having another big club there. That 'could' be detrimental to the stadium quality in terms of too many games, clashes of fixtures, so it isn't a given that anyone who wants to play there can just decide to do it.