HEREFORD United manager Jon Taylor has called the boycotting fans "not true supporters".

Taylor said he is happy to speak to any fans and has even suggested a question and answer session in the Starlite Rooms.

"The club is where it is – either support the club or support someone else," said Taylor.

"People who sit behind tables on their computers are a disgrace.

"It is very discomforting and discerning that people supported the old regime, so why do they not support the new one?

"They shouldn't be worried about politics and the finances, they should be more worried about what is going on the football pitch.

"A lot of them stay back and totally slag everybody off, but they should either put up or shut up."

In reply, Martin Watson, vice-chairman of Hereford United Supporters Trust (HUST), said Taylor is entitled to his opinion.

"The average gate has dropped by 80 per cent in six months, so if he wants to call those 80 per cent a disgrace, then that's up to him," said Watson.

"But it is not helping with the atmosphere."

Around £1.5million is reportedly going to be ploughed into the club, which saved the Bulls from extinction at Monday's High Court hearing.

Hereford now have until December 1 to pay off their debts to their creditors after the judge granted them yet another adjournment.

It is currently unknown who the new investor is, but Bulls chairman Andy Lonsdale has indicated that he will be in a position to reveal more next week.

Rumours have also circulated that a Hereford legend could replace Taylor as manager, with Taylor possibly moving in to a director of football position.

But Taylor said he is unaware of his job changing.

"I honestly don't know about anything about ex-players coming in and no-one has spoken to me about it," said Taylor.

"But whatever the owners and chairman agree, I will have to go along with it."

Taylor said he has completed his 'B' licence coaching badge, but has no plans to get his 'A' certificate.

He added that his assistant Neil Phelps, whose training techniques were described by Taylor as not being dissimilar to Championship or League One standard, is also undertaking his 'B' licence.

However, Taylor did say that new coaches are due to arrive at Edgar Street and is in talks to bring in a 35-year-old goalkeeping coach that has played 250 professional games.

The manager was also unhappy with the players' attitude during Tuesday night's loss against Slough Town, which led to Sam Akinde and Aaron Wickham being sent off after the game for fighting.

"That is totally unacceptable," said Taylor.

"I need to reflect on what happened and will speak to the owners, but there will be wholesale changes.

"Every single player let themselves down and I need to think about what players I want to keep.

"Some think they are better than they are, but it was a reality check to them."