Game over for Manchester City As Facing BAN alert from PGMOL after breaking Financial Fair Play(FFP) charges which is threatening the future of the Premier League Giants!
Arsenal has been told to check back to see when Manchester City might be punished for their 115 FFP charges. It was announced in 2023 that Man City would be charged with a number of financial violations covering over a decade. The issue became popular again in November after Everton was punished for their own financial mistakes.
Because they lost more than £105 million over three years, the Toffees were fined ten points for breaking what are now called the Profit and Sustainability Rules (PSR). It makes sense that the fact that Everton was punished for just one charge led to more talk about Man City and Chelsea.
The Blues are being looked into for claimed payments made during transfers. They have not been charged yet, but Chelsea has been punished in the past. It’s possible that Man City will be the subject of a very thorough investigation, and a decision won’t be made for years.
In spite of this, a new FFP timeline has come out, and Everton is one of the two Premier League teams that could be punished. The Times says that clubs will find out in the next two weeks if any of them will be charged with breaking new financial rules. Everton and Nottingham Forest are likely to be among those teams.
The Midlands-based team spent a lot during their season as a Championship team, but the money they made by making it to the Premier League more than made up for it. But being in England’s top league also meant that pay went up and more money was spent on big-name transfers.
As for Chelsea and Man City, they are very unlikely to be punished because their situations are so different. Each charge against Man City needs to be carefully looked over. For Chelsea, the study into their financial problems is still going on.
A new rule says that any punishments that are given will be dealt with in this season if there is a major breakthrough in the case. But, once more, it says that will only apply in situations where a decision is easy to make. At Etihad Stadium, that still doesn’t seem likely.
