What changed in this update
Manchester City chief executive Ferran Soriano has told a meeting of fellow club chiefs their fight against the Premier League could take years to conclude, Sky News understands.
Event intelligence
Manchester City Premier League financial rules breach case
10 connected story threads
Current state
Manchester City has been found guilty of all charges related to breaches of Premier League financial rules between 2009-10 and 2017-18 and has lodged an appeal. The Football Association has said the verdict has significant implications for the game's integrity and confirmed it has powers to take disciplinary action against the club and individuals once the appeal process is over.
Grounded in 3 reports across 3 sources
In this event Man City deserve to keep trophies despite charges, says PSG’s Luis Enrique Man City charges: Any political interference and I’ll quit, says regulator Man City case causing ‘uncertainty’ for whole Premier League, says Iraola Maresca says Manchester City titles ‘absolutely not’ tainted; Mourinho defends Mbappé – live Man City lodge appeal after guilty finding in financial breach scandal Manchester City Premier League charges: What do they mean? City sponsor Etihad Airways considering legal action against the Premier League 'Business as usual' for Man City Women despite Premier League guilty verdicts Manchester City guilty of breaching Premier League’s financial fair play rules – live reaction
Advertisement
Source coverage
Source reports
BBC Sport BBC
Man City CEO 'defiant' over Premier League charges
Sky News – UK Sky
Man City boss says fight against Premier League could take years to conclude, Sky News understands
Manchester City chief executive Ferran Soriano has told a meeting of fellow club chiefs their fight against the Premier League could take years to conclude, Sky News understands.
BBC Sport BBC
The four 'what next?' scenarios for Premier League after Man City ruling
It has taken more than two years, but a judgement finally appears to have been made on the 115 charges levelled against Manchester City. Here's what it means.
