English FA opens investigation into European Super League breakaway news from UK

The Premier League says it is tightening its regulations to stop any attempt at a fugitive structure in the future.

The English FA has opened an investigation into the Super League uprising and has called for evidence that could lead to sanctions against the six English clubs involved in the breakaway.

The Premier League also announced on Monday that it had prepared measures to stop teams from playing in closed competitions.

Arsenal, Chelsea, Liverpool, Manchester United, Manchester City and Tottenham tried badly last month to create a new European competition with three Spanish and Italian clubs.

But after 48 hours of intense protests and criticism, the Premier League club continues to play English football he retired starting with the project last week.

“Last week, we launched an official investigation into the formation of the European Super League and the involvement of six English clubs,” an English FA spokesman said on Monday.

“We have written to all clubs to formally request all relevant information and evidence to participate. Once we have obtained the requested information, we will consider what appropriate steps to take. It is clear that what happened was unacceptable and could cause serious damage to clubs at all levels of English football,” the spokesman added.

New owner card

The Premier League said it was also looking into the behavior of six clubs.

“We are determined to establish the truth of what happened and hold these clubs accountable for their decisions and actions,” he said in a statement.

The league added that it was tightening regulations to try to structure the future escape.

As part of the league’s government, a new “Letter of Owners” will be introduced. All club owners must sign up “committing to the basic principles of the Premier League”.

“Violation of these rules and the Charter will result in significant penalties,” the league added.

Government review

The UK government has launched a review of the game led by former Sports Minister Tracey Crouch and the Premier League said it was in talks with the government to “bring appropriate legislation to protect the open pyramid of football, the principles of merit and integrity of sport. The football community”.

Manchester United fans on Sunday he collided with police and invaded the pitch before the Premier League match against Liverpool, was postponed as a result.

There have also been protests at Chelsea and Arsenal games since the Super League plan was announced.

“The fans have played a crucial and influential role in helping to keep the European Super League from happening, and we understand their frustrations,” the FA spokesman said.

“However, we cannot accept the violent and criminal behavior that was played before the Manchester United vs Liverpool match, a behavior that is now being investigated by the FA.”

The Premier League called for all protests to continue in peace.

“We are committed to maintaining a close dialogue with the followers and their representatives as we work with the FA and the Government to identify solutions, but we demand that all protests be peaceful,” he said.

“The actions of the minority of those who were at Old Trafford on Sunday have no justification and will be investigated by the Premier League and the FA and the Manchester Police.

“The actions of some clubs cannot create division and disruption.”

The Super League argued that it would increase revenue for top clubs and allow them to distribute more money to other games.

However, the governing bodies of the sport, other teams and fan organizations say they would increase the power and wealth of elite clubs and the closed structure of the league goes against the old model of European football.

Unlike in the elite European Champions League competition, where teams have to qualify through their home leagues, the founding teams of the Super League would secure a place in the new competition every year.