WANDERERS will provide more detail to the Football League today in an effort to get themselves out of their transfer embargo.

As expected, an initial conversation between chairman Ken Anderson, the club’s legal advisors and the league did not produce a definitive outcome on Monday. A formal meeting has now been rescheduled for this afternoon.

Anderson confirmed a “good discussion” had been held with the Football League but that more information had been requested, particularly in regard to the £5million loan from BluMarble Capital Ltd which helped to service the takeover. That will be supplied later today.

Wanderers have recently investigated ways to refinance the loan, which was secured against club assets such as the Whites Hotel, and save up to £1.4million in the next 12 months.

And that appears to be the only potential sticking point between the club and the league, who issued a statement back in March to say they would be keeping a close eye on the club’s finances after the change in ownership.

By close of business today it is hoped Whites fans will have a better idea of whether Phil Parkinson will be able to make signings when the summer window reopens on Friday.

Jamie Proctor, the Bradford City striker who is available on a free transfer, is thought to be among the first names who could come through the door.

A handful of League One clubs have chased the 24-year-old, who scored 10 goals for Parkinson at Valley Parade last season, but Wanderers are favourites to land him provided the embargo is lifted in good time.

Wanderers are unwilling to make predictions on what the outcome of their talks will be, or indeed what degree of transfer restrictions will remain in place.

“We went through a number of items but there are one or two issues that the league still wants to discuss with us,” Anderson told The Bolton News. “We will talk to them again and then see where we go from there.

“We have told them a couple of the players we want to bring in and the figures involved and there doesn’t seem to be a problem.

“But they do want more details, so as frustrating as it is for us, that’s life at the moment.”

A small group of players returned for pre-season training at Lostock yesterday to meet with manager Phil Parkinson and his backroom staff, Steve Parkin, Nick Allenby and Lee Butler, for the first time.