Edinburgh Monarchs have confirmed that What The Fork have rolled forward their two-year team sponsorship deal to the 2021 and 2022 seasons.
Monarchs’ co-promoter Alex Harkess commented: “Having the backing of a main team sponsor is always a big boost for the club.
“What The Fork have been fantastic to work with and we are grateful that they have happily rolled forward their two-year deal.
“They are growing their operation all the time and Monarchs fans can keep an eye out for how to get involved with the latest food ordering app in the near future.”
David Coutts, the food company’s founder, said: “Our food ordering app has recently launched in the Edinburgh and Fife area offering support to local business owners.
“We are really looking forward to working with the Monarchs into next year to continue to spread the word.”
Monarchs’; co-promoter John Campbell has confirmed that barring further unforeseen circumstances, the original 1-7 including Sam Masters, Lasse Fredriksen, Josh Pickering, Kye Thomson, Richie Worrall, James Sarjeant and William Lawson have all rolled forward their contracts which will see them all in Monarchs colours in 2021.
It has also been confirmed that Armadale Stadium will continue to be available for next season.
The arena is continuing to undergo maintenance and minor improvements throughout this summer to improve its aesthetic.
Finally, pending further announcements from the Scottish Government of restrictions easing for sports, Monarchs continue to explore the possibility of racing in some form before the end of October with details to be announced when possible.
Experienced news, business, arts, sport and travel journalist. Food critic and managing editor of a well-established food and travel website. Also a magazine editor of publications with circulations of up to 200,000 and managing director of a long-established PR/marketing company with a string of blue-chip clients in its CV. Former communications lecturer at a Scottish university and social media specialist for a string of successful and busy SMEs.
