This is the part I find interesting: Of course, if those 'active negotiations' match up to the level of negotiations that we see in this article, that doesn't amount to much. It's interesting that this is in the newspaper, but it doesn't seem to amount to much more than throwing a ball into the air after barely avoiding being sacked and hoping that your team comes down with it.
I don't know, I think it's kind of heartening. At least the USL is doing *something* to try to capture those decent sized cities with no soccer market.