BREAKING Manchester City full list of 115 FFP charges breached as Arsenal await 15 points deduction for Pep Guardiola’s men after Everton were docked 10 points for breaking only 1 rule amid reports Gunners could be handed EPL Trophy IF

Everton, a Premier League side, has been handed a ten-point deduction after being found guilty of violating Financial Fair Play rules, a decision the club has declared its intention to appeal.

The revelation of this penalty has sent shockwaves through the Premier League, especially as the football community eagerly awaits the outcome of Manchester City’s own Financial Fair Play investigation.

Earlier this year, the Premier League unveiled charges against Manchester City, encompassing over 115 alleged Financial Fair Play breaches spanning a nine-year period from the 2009-10 to the 2017-18 seasons.

This development has piqued the interest of other top clubs like Arsenal, Liverpool, and Tottenham Hotspur, all currently engaged in a tightly contested title race with Pep Guardiola’s City.

The specific charges levied against Manchester City are detailed in a comprehensive statement:

1. Alleged breaches of Premier League Rules from the 2009/10 to 2017/18 seasons, requiring provision of accurate financial information by a member club, particularly concerning revenue, related parties, and operating costs.

2. Alleged failures, for various seasons, to include full details of manager remuneration in relevant contracts, as stipulated by Premier League Rules.

3. Alleged violations, from 2013/14 to 2017/18, of Premier League Rules mandating compliance with UEFA’s regulations, including UEFA’s Club Licensing and Financial Fair Play Regulations.

4. Alleged breaches, for the seasons 2015/16 to 2017/18, of Premier League Rules on Profitability and Sustainability.

5. Alleged non-compliance, from December 2018 to the present, with Premier League Rules requiring cooperation and assistance in investigations, including the provision of documents and information in good faith.

The Commission appointed to assess these allegations will operate independently of the Premier League and member clubs, with members selected by the independent Chair of the Premier League Judicial Panel.

The proceedings will be conducted confidentially and in private, in accordance with Premier League Rule W.82.

The final award by the Commission, as per Premier League Rule W.82.2, will be published on the Premier League’s website.

Until further notice, the Premier League has opted not to provide additional commentary on the matter, respecting the confidentiality of the ongoing proceedings.

This development adds an intriguing layer to the football landscape, creating anticipation around the potential implications of this Financial Fair Play investigation.