However, Leonardo's Red Team agreed to speak to the BBC under pseudonyms.
The Poppies have not played home matches in Kettering since leaving Rockingham Road stadium in 2011 for an ill-fated move to Nene Park in Irthlingborough.They now play at Latimer Park in Burton Latimer.
Mr Akhtar said the club was "in discussions" about a return to playing in Kettering but added: "we are very realistic that if it doesn't happen we need to make Latimer Park our home."Rockingham Road is gone," he said, "as much as it breaks a lot of people's hearts."I just hope people don't disown Kettering Town. Who knows where we might be in a couple of years?"
The Poppies, who last played in the top division of non-league football in 2012, have had a number of well-known managers over the years, including Ron Atkinson and Paul Gascoigne.They also made history by becoming the first British club to play with a sponsor on their shirts in 1976.
Footballer director Fabian Forde said: "The history of Kettering Town is very appealing to players, we just want to run as professionally as possible and put the town back on the map in footballing terms."
The acquisition of a Jersey potato company by a UK leading supplier of potatoes has been completed, the UK company says.He said: "Andrew got caught up in the moment."
He added his brother must have read the club statement, together with comments online and thought he would either face a lengthy ban or a custodial sentence, and "could not face the embarrassment of either outcome".HM Coroner for North Wales John Gittins said: "It is a very tragic loss in very extreme, difficult circumstances.
"I can see this is a gentleman who is very much missed and the hole he has left is very difficult to fill in all of your lives."“There is no room for error,” says Isak Rockström. “Where we are now, the only help we could get would be from the few Canadian Coast Guard icebreakers that are patrolling the whole Canadian Arctic.”