Wanderers have rejected a transfer request from Radhi Jaidi.

Club chairman, Phil Gartside, angrily dismissed the request, accusing Jaidi's representative of allegedly touting the player to other clubs.

Gartside plans to report Jaidi's representative to the Premier League for breaching rules and the Wanderers chairman says football must stamp out the disloyalty which is running through the game.

Jaidi still has 12 months remaining on a two-year contract, with an option for a further year.

The huge centre half made a massive impact in the first half of the season but lost his place throughout much of the second half of the campaign as Tal Ben Haim and Bruno NGotty struck up an effective defensive partnership.

He returned for the last game of the season when he scored in the 3-2 victory over Everton.

If he and his representative had their way, however, that would be the Tunisian international's last act in a Wanderers shirt. Last season manager Sam Allardyce slapped a 'not for sale' notice after hearing of a reported £1.2m bid by Middlesbrough, but it is thought the Teesside club are stil interested in taking the Tunisian.

Wanderers have other ideas, however. Allardyce, wants him in his squad as he prepares for next seasons assault on four competitions, including the UEFA Cup, while Jaidi would probably start the season as N'Gotty is suspended for the first three games after being sent off against Everton in the last game.

And Gartside aims to make sure the player sees out his contract. The chairman said: "We have received a transfer request from Radhi Jaidi's representative, which has been firmly rejected.

"The player is not for sale and is currently 12 months into a two-year contract with an option for a further year.

"It an absolute nonsense that you sign something for three years and then do not honour it.

"Additionally, I am very annoyed and disappointed that the player's representative is allegedly touting him to other clubs.

"This a serious breach of league rules and I'll be taking it up with the Premier League. In the light of the recent issues in the game we have to stamp down on this type of activity and eradicate it from our game.

"The problem within football is loyalty and I think that has been equally offended by both the employers and the employees. We have got to get that loyalty back in to the game.

"For example, Ashley Cole has got two years to run on his contract, which he signed in good faith, so why can't he work through that two years of his contract. "We sign these contracts in good faith as clubs, and they are just ignored."