The Times reports that UEFA is getting ready to impose penalties on “10 clubs who have violated FFP guidelines up to 2020-21,” including Juventus, Inter, and Roma.
Prior to a few months, Inter and Roma discussed potential sanctions with UEFA; nonetheless, the report claims that they are more likely to get fines and transfer restrictions.
Juventus, on the other hand, has declined to talk to UEFA about FFP punishment. They haven’t legally left the Super League or the ECA, and they are still not a member of the ECA. Real Madrid don’t run the risk of punishment, whereas Barcelona do.
Due to the independent European Super League, the three European heavyweights are still suing UEFA.
PSG and Marseille might potentially receive punishment from the body that governs Europe, although unlike Inter and Roma, they would simply receive a fine and not be subject to transfer limitations.
UEFA regulations permit losses of €30 million over three years, although the Times notes that “healthy” investment on items like women’s and academy football and depreciation can be taken off against that.”
UEFA will implement a new system beginning with the 2019–20 season, restricting teams to using only a portion of their earnings for salaries, agent fees, and transfers.
By @Dallas_ikee
