Lindsay was directly responsible for some of the recruitment in that time frame, bringing players to the club who later went on to become legends such as Dean Bell, Andrew Farrell, Andy Goodway, Andy Platt, Brett Kenny, Denis Betts, Ellery Hanley, Frano Botica, Joe Lydon, Jason Robinson, Martin Offiah and Mick Cassidy.
[2] Lindsay left the RFL to become the Chief Executive of the newly formed Super League (Europe) Ltd. in February 2008.
This followed an acrimonious period and in-fighting within the league divisions including an attempt to unseat the Chairman of the RFL, Sir Rodney Walker.
With the return of Maurice Lindsay the club won one Challenge Cup, under the stewardship of Stuart Raper in 2002, reaching the finals of the Super League in 2000, 2001 and 2003, losing on each occasion.
This was seen as unacceptable by the Wigan board, and Lindsay in particular who had in total seven coaches at the club after his return with Andy Goodway, Frank Endacott, Stuart Raper, Denis Betts & Ian Millward all losing their jobs due to poor performances.
The Latics fans reasoned his sudden warming to the club was due to the fact they were now an established premier league team.
The company holds contracts with Satellite Information Services Ltd (SiS) and Turf TV to supply data.
RDT have subsequently secured an important contract with the British Horseracing Authority to act as contractors in support of their race day computer operations.
Lindsay resigned as Chairman of Preston North End in December 2011 after battling septicaemia following knee surgery.