Leicester City, a team recently relegated from the Premier League, is facing scrutiny over their alleged violations of the league’s spending rules. Despite being referred to an independent commission by the Premier League, the English Football League (EFL) has stated that they cannot deduct any points from Leicester in the Championship if found guilty. EFL’s
English League Championship
Sheffield United has been dealt a blow by the English Football League (EFL) after defaulting on payments to other clubs during the 2022-2023 season. The EFL has announced that the club will be deducted two points at the start of the next season in which they are under the jurisdiction of the league. Additionally, a
Manchester United have reportedly made a formal approach to Southampton for director of football Jason Wilcox. This move comes as part of a recruitment shake-up being led by co-owner Sir Jim Ratcliffe and his INEOS team. Despite being United’s top target for the position of technical director, terms have not yet been agreed upon with
Leicester City, a club with a rich history including winning the Premier League in 2015-16 and the FA Cup in 2021, finds itself embroiled in legal battles with both the Premier League and the English Football League (EFL). This comes after the club was referred to an independent commission for alleged breaches in spending rules.
Leicester City, a former Premier League team now competing in the Championship, has been referred to an independent commission by the Premier League. This referral is due to alleged breaches in the league’s profit and sustainability rules. One of the key issues highlighted was Leicester’s failure to submit their audited financial accounts. If found guilty,
The British government has initiated plans to introduce an independent football regulator in an effort to oversee the operations of the sport and promote financial stability within the industry. This move marks a significant step towards ensuring that football clubs are managed in a responsible and sustainable manner. The regulator will operate independently of government