Morecambe’s future is in doubt after their National League membership was suspended with immediate effect.The 105-year-old club have been handed severe sanctions after failing to meet their financial obligations for the upcoming campaign.Morecambe have been suspended by the National League ahead of the new seasonGettyNow the Shrimps’ first three National League fixtures – against Boston, Brackley and Scunthorpe – have all been postponed.Morecambe, who remain under a transfer embargo, have also been removed from the 2025/26 National League Cup.“It was decided further sanctions must be imposed, with the club’s membership to be suspended with immediate effect,” the National League said in a statement on Monday.“The committee will meet again on Wednesday, 20 August to determine if outstanding items have been satisfied, and to decide the club’s ability to retain membership in the competition.”Can Tyson Fury buy Morecambe?Tyson Fury first expressed interest in taking over his hometown club in 2022, shortly after the club were put on the market by Bond Group Investments as a struggling League One team.The former boxing heavyweight champion remains the area’s most famous resident, but his interest has fallen flat in recent times.The Tyson Fury Foundation is housed in the north-east corner of Morecambe’s 6,476-capacity Mazuma Mobile Stadium.The building also contains a gym within the building that is owned by the Gypsy King and has even sponsored the club’s shorts in the past.Fury told talkSPORT in October 2022: “I’m thinking about buying Morecambe Football Club, they’re in League One at the moment.“So I was thinking I invest X amount of millions in them. Basically throw it at them and keep them going up.Fury had close ties to Morecambe FC before launching his takeover bidMorecambeSimon Jordan called on Tyson Fury to put his money where his mouth is“I’ve been offered to buy Morecambe Football Club. I own all the training facilities anyway and the training gym. So who knows?“You might be looking at a football club owner.”The 36-year-old was speaking to talkSPORT’s Simon Jordan, who has now called on the Brit boxer to firm up the bid that he never made.During the 33 months since that conversation, Morecambe has suffered two relegations amid their ongoing financial struggles.However, Fury has seen his fortune almost double in the past year, from £82million to £162m, and his net worth could now be over £200m following his second bout with Oleksandr Usyk.Jordan told talkSPORT on Wednesday: “I spoke to Tyson about it two years ago and he was interested [in becoming Morecambe owner].Fury, who set up a trash-talking bin in Morecambe two years ago, remains the area’s most famous residentAnthony Devlin/PA WireThe boxer lives in a £550,000 home in Morecambe despite his £170m fortuneITV“He wanted to do something like that; he was asking about the ideas of running a football club.“Given the fact Tyson Fury doesn’t even pay his debts to Piers Morgan when he gets a million quid, I don’t think he’s going to put his hands in his pocket and buy a football club.“Let’s call him out. Let’s say, Tyson Fury, the most prominent resident of Morecombe, has lots to say and is always talking about how he can help different people.“Here’s an opportunity, Tyson. Put your hand in your pocket. You’ve got £170m in assets, buy your football club.“Do something for somebody else besides yourself.”talkSPORT’s Jordan called on Fury to rescue his hometown clubIan Walton/MatchroomWhat happened to the latest Morecambe takeover?The process of trying to sell the Shrimps crossed the 1,000-day mark at the end of May.That was shortly after Derek Adams’ men lost their League Two status following their relegation to the National League.Morecambe had enjoyed 18 years in the EFL, but finished bottom of the fourth tier after 30 defeats from 46 games last term.Club owner Jason Whittingham claimed to have agreed a deal with London businessman Kuljeet Singh Momi 12 months ago.However, the current majority shareholders, Bond Group Investments Limited, backed out of the EFL-approved sale earlier this summer.The collapse of the deal saw Whittingham sack the club’s board after they said they would put the Shrimps into administration.The Morecambe owner announced a new buyer, named as a consortium led by Jonny Cato, earlier this month, but progress has seemingly stagnated as well.The Shrimps have had their first three league matches postponedGettyFormer director James Wakefield addressed the situation on Monday.He told talkSPORT: “The National League are quite rightly asking questions of the owner.“He’s responsible for funding the club, he’s responsible for answering the questions and making sure the club can meet its obligations.“We don’t know what the situation is, to be perfectly frank. There was a buyer lined up, the Panjab Warriors, [and] we hope there still is.“But it seems that they’ve gone quiet over the last week since Sam [Matterface] spoke to my former colleague [Morecambe co-chairman] Graham [Howse] on this show.“So we honestly don’t know what the situation is, and we’re all extremely concerned because it’s not just about the club and what league we’re playing in next year.“It’s about the existence of the club and the community it’s at the centre of.”Owner Jason Whittingham (left) has sacked the club’s entire boardMORECAMBE FCView Tweet: https://t.co/euM4cULflIWhat does the future hold for Morecambe?The Lancashire outfit had been set to begin their non-league return away against Boston United on August 9.Morecambe were then due to host Brackley Town a week later before facing Scunthorpe, but all three games are now postponed.They boast a squad of just 10 senior players, and the club have also cancelled pre-season friendlies.Supporters’ group the Shrimps Trust claimed in a statement earlier this month that the players would not play until the ownership situation was rectified – but boss Adams has since instead his stars were not on strike.Morecambe captain Yann Songo’o apologised to the club’s fans following their relegationGetty“The players are not on strike and they all trained today at the training ground,” Adams told BBC Radio Lancashire.“Their professionalism has been magnificent during this difficult time. We all want this situation to be resolved and the best outcome for Morecambe Football Club.”The BBC have reported that Morecambe’s staff and players were paid only a third of their wages in June.Unless a sale is completed before the August 20 deadline, expulsion and ultimately extinction are unfortunately on the table.