Man City charges: How Premier League reacted – United, Arsenal, Liverpool

What the report says
Premier League managers have responded cautiously after Manchester City were found guilty by an independent commission of more than 100 alleged breaches of league financial rules spanning 2009 to 2018, according to Al Jazeera. The club has denied wrongdoing and appealed the verdict. Possible penalties, if the decision is upheld, could include fines, points deductions, a transfer embargo or even relegation, though no final sanction has been announced.
The comments came as domestic football resumed after the international break, with City set to return to league action against Liverpool on Sunday. Al Jazeera reported that several managers urged patience while the appeals process continues. Liverpool’s Andoni Iraola said uncertainty helps no one, while Manchester United’s Michael Carrick called for a quick resolution so clubs and supporters can move on. Arsenal’s Mikel Arteta said his club would make no public comment until the appeal is finished.
Everton manager David Moyes linked the case to his club’s recent punishment in a separate financial rules matter, saying he found it hard to understand the different treatment. He also noted that City have been one of the Premier League’s strongest teams over recent years. Chelsea manager Xavi Alonso likewise said the panel should be allowed to complete its work before anyone draws conclusions. The broader significance is that the case could shape how English football handles financial regulation and competitive balance if the appeal is rejected.
Loading debate for this article…
Other publishers covering this story
No additional verified coverage is currently clustered with this report.

Israeli settler attacks target Palestinian olive harvest in West BankAl Jazeera
Hurricane Isaias strengthens into Category 3 storm with US in its sightsAl Jazeera
Trump Administration Hits International Criminal Court With Severe SanctionsNew York Times World
Navi Pillay is known for her work in conflict zones across the world.New York Times World
South Africa: Navi Pillay's Nobel Win Draws Attention To Her Work Defending Media Freedom And BeyondAllAfrica
US sanctions International Criminal Court itself in latest escalationAl Jazeera