Also, 1910 would have you believe the Broncos killed the Clydesdale, but originally we rescued them when they hit hard times in the late 90's that would have seen them die in 1999 after they played their last two games of the season with 16 players because they didn't have the players at all. When the Broncos pulled out the Clydesdales were still running at a loss of 250k a year, and were still receiving cash injections from the Broncos despite no benefit to them.
The Clydesdales not being able to support themselves before, during and after the Broncos involvement says more about them than it does about the Broncos.
Then Aspley decided not to supply teams to the FOGs competition, Broncos decided to spread their players among many Q Cup teams and the Under 20's comp began meaning feeder club deals had to change. Aspley were again running at a loss because of their decisions to play in numerous competitions (which was actually covered by sponsorships). The losses were more accurately explained by rising employment costs, increase in nomination fees, insurance and fines, as well as a 67k "Anniversary Wenty tip".
Both Clydesdale and Aspley reps thanked the Broncos for what they had done for their clubs and placed no blame on them for their demise at the end of their relationships.