Former Plymouth player Kari Arnason has hit out the club, claiming they sacked him because he wanted to be paid.
The Iceland international says he was fired by email for refusing to defer his wages for a further month - even though he has gone without pay since October.
The 28-year-old, a popular figure at Home Park, said: "You do a club a favour by playing without wages for seven months and then get sacked.
"I wasn't expecting goodwill as football is a business. But you don't expect to be fired for not signing a document saying you will not get paid in June.
"I could have given the club 14 days' notice as soon as my wages stopped but I carried on.
"We were not paid in November but we were not too worried. No one knew about the financial situation of the club.
"They started selling everyone in January and we heard the club owed £1m to the taxman. At one stage we were offered a percentage of our wages but we decided to give it to the office staff.
"Then the administrator came in in March and we signed the deferrals.
"A lot of the boys were struggling. One player has five kids - another one lived with me due to his financial situation.
"After another month not being paid, I decided I would not agree to defer my wages and told them that on June 10. My agent then received an email from the administrator saying I had been sacked.
"Maybe I'll get my money - maybe I'll be reinstated - but it's a strange situation."
The Pilgrims are in dire straits after two successive relegations and going into administration in March with debts of £17million.
Arnason says he has reported the club to the Football League and PFA for a breach of rules.
Working on a average wage of £2,000 a week for a Pilgrims player, he could be owed around £60,000.
He added: "It's a short professional life. An average footballer plays until he's 32.
"Most of the guys don't have any education. I was lucky enough to do my business degree, so maybe I can get a decent job.
"But most are focused on football because in England you play from when you are a little kid.
"Wages wise, we are not talking about the Premier League. We do not all bank millions. I'm talking about the Championship, League One, League Two and Conference.
"It is a brilliant job but if you're not getting paid you have to ask some serious questions.
"At the moment, though, I am looking for another club."
The Iceland international says he was fired by email for refusing to defer his wages for a further month - even though he has gone without pay since October.
The 28-year-old, a popular figure at Home Park, said: "You do a club a favour by playing without wages for seven months and then get sacked.
"I wasn't expecting goodwill as football is a business. But you don't expect to be fired for not signing a document saying you will not get paid in June.
"I could have given the club 14 days' notice as soon as my wages stopped but I carried on.
"We were not paid in November but we were not too worried. No one knew about the financial situation of the club.
"They started selling everyone in January and we heard the club owed £1m to the taxman. At one stage we were offered a percentage of our wages but we decided to give it to the office staff.
"Then the administrator came in in March and we signed the deferrals.
"A lot of the boys were struggling. One player has five kids - another one lived with me due to his financial situation.
"After another month not being paid, I decided I would not agree to defer my wages and told them that on June 10. My agent then received an email from the administrator saying I had been sacked.
"Maybe I'll get my money - maybe I'll be reinstated - but it's a strange situation."
The Pilgrims are in dire straits after two successive relegations and going into administration in March with debts of £17million.
Arnason says he has reported the club to the Football League and PFA for a breach of rules.
Working on a average wage of £2,000 a week for a Pilgrims player, he could be owed around £60,000.
He added: "It's a short professional life. An average footballer plays until he's 32.
"Most of the guys don't have any education. I was lucky enough to do my business degree, so maybe I can get a decent job.
"But most are focused on football because in England you play from when you are a little kid.
"Wages wise, we are not talking about the Premier League. We do not all bank millions. I'm talking about the Championship, League One, League Two and Conference.
"It is a brilliant job but if you're not getting paid you have to ask some serious questions.
"At the moment, though, I am looking for another club."
Argyle never manage to do anything right in the past few years, shame to see him go as as the season progressed i enjoyed watching him more through a more attacking style and the few long shots he would have but its obviously just another excuse to get rid of a wage packet.
He would too.