Premier League teams agree with penalties on the European Superleague final

Premier League's Big Six has agreed to pay a fine after the April European Superleague drama. On April 18th, it was announced that 12 of Europe's best clubs had agreed to secede from U EFA and form a new league known as Europe's Super League. Manchester [...]
Premier League's Big Six has agreed to pay a fine after the April European Superleague drama.
On April 18th, it was announced that 12 of Europe's best clubs had agreed to secede from U EFA and form a new league known as Europe's Super League. Manchester United, Man City, Liverpool, Chelsea, Tottenham Hotspur and Arsenal all joined from England, as well as three from Spain and Italy.
The answer to the announcement was strong.
Players and managers expressed opposition to the idea, while fans protested for reasons. Some of the football management bodies, such as U EFA and FA threatened punishments for those involved.
The proposal lasted two days before clubs came under pressure. Chelsea was the first to retire and five other English clubs soon followed. So far, only Real Madrid, Barcelona and Juventus are left.
The sentence for the six Premier League teams has now been decided, with each club set to receive a fine of 20 million combined, according to Sky Mark Kleinman journalist.
Kleinman also claims that clubs will be given a fine of 20 million pounds and a 30-point drop if they try to join another league. /Periscopi











