It's post match Dagenham & Redbridge, and the O's latest interim manager Andy Hessenthaler's opening gambit to Dave Victor is that it has probably been the hardest ever week of his career. I'll second that!

It started so well. The tribunal judges in the Olympic Stadium hearing ruled unanimously that the LLDC should reveal in full the rental agreement.

Three and a half years of hard work (latterly in conjunction with a group of 14 fans trusts who were brilliant in the execution of our end game and result) had finally paid off and we could now all see exactly how good a deal West Ham were getting.

But, in true Orient style, and just like being 2-0 up at the break with the other side down to ten men, the unbelievable victory was somewhat soured as O's supporters read of firstly Kevin Nolan losing his job as first-team manager, before goalkeeping coach Lee Harrison followed him through the revolving door very soon after. 

Yet again, the official communication from the club was messy. Nolan had been relieved of his managerial duties yet could well feature as a midfielder come Saturday. Lee Harrison was demoted then *sacked / resigned / pushed (*delete as appropriate O's fans) and we had two interim managers in Hessenthaler and Andy Edwards taking charge of the team. 

But with rumours of how much actual control they had, it meant that supporters were still very much in the dark about what had happened, what was happening at the present and what was the slightly longer term plan, although you have to say at the moment, long term for the O's is probably seeing out the first half of a League Two fixture.

The entire situation then moved at a pace Moses Odubajo would have been proud of. The fans trust called for protest regarding apparent instability at the club, social media went into meltdown, and come Friday, there was even more of a talking point to discuss when the president appeared on the clubs YouTube channel in James Bond style, attempting to clarify the situation that had arisen over Kevin Nolan and to get behind the team.

"Forza Orient" was the cry from Mr Becchetti, but all the statement did was perhaps create more questions than answers and more mayhem among the fanbase. Perhaps the most disappointing thing was that throughout the 177 second video we didn't even see the white cat sitting in front of him on the table!

Game day came around, the 7for7 protest went ahead, ridiculed by some, supported by others and the O's sneaked a 3-2 victory over a now relegated Dagenham. Surely that was it for the week and the O's fans could settle down for a few beers and a spot of Britain's Got Talent, but no.

As most left the ground, Hessenthaler revealed in his post match press conference that this was perhaps the most difficult week he had faced in his career and that the team was picked by some type of committee in an unknown room which included the owner Mr Becchetti - and all of this while the club remains on the cusp of a play-off place!

So where exactly does this latest episode of Eastenders leave us.

In my humble opinion it leaves us worse off than if Den and Angie were in charge and let's face it, they had a high profile divorce announcement as well.

Over the last few years, football has become far more like a business than the beautiful game and like any good business the clubs that tend to do well are the stable ones, despite Northampton bucking that trend this very season and in this very division of course. 

Are we stable? Relegation, a transfer embargo, seven managers, a horrible set of accounts and now the latest interim manager revealing that Mr Becchetti does have at least some involvement in important team affairs paints a clear picture.

These facts cannot be disputed, unless you happen to be a season ticket holding ostrich and your head is deep into the sand that mingles with soil and grass on the immaculate Brisbane Road pitch.

As I said on Talk Sport last week, there is no doubt that Mr Becchetti wants success and to balance things slightly, there is the clear fact he has invested heavily in our great club, for which we as fans are extremely grateful that he either picks up the tab of a loss making business and attempts to take us to the next level.

But wouldn't it just be easier if he wrote the cheques, an experienced manager assembles, coaches and picks a strong team, a well versed and passionate backroom staff provide Premier League facilities off the pitch and we the supporters, celebrate in the streets of E10 on a meteorical rise up the league ladder? We can only hope.