By Kevin Howells BBC Sport

On leaving Headingley just before Yorkshire completed their heavy cup defeat on Surrey, a well-known supporter exclaimed: "That's it, I'm off. I've got nothing to complain about."

If only that were really true. In a season like the one Yorkshire have had you can't blame anyone for raising a glass on reaching a Lord's final.

The reality of needing to double the borrowing limit from �5m to �10m had led to the club's bank, HSBC demanding major changes to the way Yorkshire runs its business.

On Monday afternoon the club's commitee will meet to discuss the changes that are being demanded. The message appears clear: sort it out or we will pull your funds.

This weekend the players are left wondering if they will be paid until the end of the season, and several are wondering what future they have at the club.

Captain Darren Lehmann leaves this weekend to join up with Australia and the dressing room he walks out of is not a happy place.

"They really don't know what is happening," he told Yorkshire Uncovered.

"There is a meeting with the management board next week. Until we have that meeting we are left in the dark although we do have assurances that everything will be OK.

"There are conflicting reports over how many players are going. All we can do, as players, is play the game but it does affect us to a certain extent".

"It's one of the biggest clubs in the world and nobody will want to see the club go under. We've plenty of good strong young players around and hopefully will have for years to come".

Restructuring

Reports suggest that chairman Keith Moss will be asked to step down and his place will be taken by the president, Robin Smith.

The role of the committee will be rendered meaningless and Smith, together with the bank and other businessmen, will take over the running of the club.

The expression of turkeys voting for Christmas comes instantly to mind.

But if the club are as deep in financial trouble as it now seems the question begs to be asked of both the committee and their members: do they have a choice?

Moss is fully aware that the days of old - where decisions about the club's day-to-day running have to be passed by 12 members of a committee - are over.

Other county clubs have streamlined their operations. But Yorkshire's progress has been slow, painfully slow and thankfully the might of the bank manager is forcing the issue.

"We're certainly not in a position of crisis, just a little difficulty," Moss told Yorkshire Uncovered