Everton could be deducted more points after new Premier League FFP charge

Everton could be deducted more points after new Premier League FFP charge
Everton could be deducted more points after new Premier League FFP charge

Everton could be deducted more points after new Premier League FFP charge

Everton could be deducted more points after new Premier League FFP charge
Everton could be deducted more points after new Premier League FFP charge

 

Everton could be deducted more points after new Premier League FFP charge

Everton are still appealing the charges brought from the first time they have been accused of breaching the Profit &

Sustainability Rules that the Premier League appear to be legislating on the fly, and now will be hit with more charges per an

announcement released today.

The club has released a statement saying that the league has referred them once again to the (not so) independent commission

for breaches in rules that cover the period ending in 2022/23, when it still contains the years for which they have been charged

with. The Premier League uses a rolling three-year window to govern the spending rules, with the two COVID years being

combined into one period, which then invokes the double jeopardy situation where Everton are once again being charged with

overspending as it still contains the years when the Toffees saw their sponsorship gains mitigated with USM Holdings

blacklisted and resulting in bigger losses attributed to the new stadium construction.

According to a statement made today, Everton will now face additional charges in addition to the ones they are currently

fighting over the first accusations of breaking the Profit & Sustainability Rules, which the Premier League seems to be enacting

on the spot.

In a statement, the club said that the league has again referred them to the (not so) independent commission for rule violations

that pertain to the years ending in 2022–2023, which still include the ones they are being accused of. The Premier League’s

spending regulations are governed by a rolling three-year window, which combines the two COVID years into a single period.

 

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