Manchester City, accused of 115 breaches, and Chelsea, facing scrutiny over alleged off-books payments, could also be on the brink of relegation if found guilty of Financial Fair Play violations.
Stefan Borson, a former financial adviser to City, suggests that Chelsea’s assumption of managing breaches with fines may no longer be tenable, urging an immediate reassessment.
In a shocking turn of events, Everton has been slapped with a 10-point deduction following a breach of Premier League profit and sustainability rules, plunging them to second-bottom in the standings. The Toffees plan to contest this penalty, escalating tensions in the football world.
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The severity of these potential sanctions raises questions about the January transfer window for the implicated clubs. Borson, who previously warned of relegation for City if charges were proven, emphasizes the unprecedented nature of the penalties.
Everton’s precedent-setting deduction is a response to staggering financial losses, nearly £372 million over three years. The Premier League, pushing for substantial penalties, aims to establish a strong stance on financial rule violations.