The instability and instability has played a significant role inside and outside the pitch, with Vincent Tan’s 15-year career in Cardiff’s 16 managers.
Welsh captain Aaron Ramsey is the latest temporarily temporarily on Saturday after Omar Riza was sacked.
Ramsey, who is still registered as a Cardiff player, has been welcomed by a championship in Dogot’s first game against Oxford.
This was contrary to protests outside the Cardiff City Stadium before the start of the game, fans are demanding the rest of the board to leave the club.
Tan has overseeed a long time in the Welsh capital, causing Cardiff’s deep part of 2012, from its traditional blue to Red. Despite strong reactions, he reversed the decision by 2015.
Some of the successful stages – the most prominent of which is to promote the Premier League in 2018 – helped some of its old wounds heal, but has a relationship between the club and its fans.
On Saturday, Cardiff hosts West Bromwich Albion and knows that they must actually succeed in having any hope of staying in the tournament.
But even two wins in their last two games may not be enough to secure their survival.
“It’s a difficult position we’re in. There’s no arrogance in that,” Ramsey said.
“For me, I enjoy it. I enjoy them and they have brought a little new and everyone buys it for it. Everything is on bringing the players to the best place for the game on Saturday.
“There are many things that can happen until the end of the season, so much football,” he said.