Uefa has reached a peace deal with most of the rebel clubs in the Super League

The European football government team has reached an agreement on peace with most of the clubs behind it wrong attempt to launch a Super League getaway last month, a move that reaffirms authority over some of the continent’s most powerful teams.

Uefa reached an agreement on Friday night to “reintegrate” with nine clubs, thus paving the way for them to continue to play with minimal penalties in European competitions.

The clubs include six English Premier League teams that have joined the Super League – Arsenal, Chelsea, Tottenham Hotspur, Liverpool, Manchester City and Manchester United – as well as AC Milan, Inter Milan and Atlético Madrid.

But the three biggest promoters in the Super League – Real Madrid, FC Barcelona and Juventus – have rejected the deal, and Uefa will threaten further disciplinary action.

The biggest penalty Uefa is facing is a two-year ban from the Champions League, the main European football competition. 2 billion euros are distributed each season between the participating clubs.

The peace deal, in which the good club agreed to “end involvement” with the Super League organizers, came after a heated debate between football power mediators to resolve the schism created last month, when a top dozen parties announced they would join a new continental competition. they would be given permanent places.

The concept represented a major break with the “pyramid” structure of the world’s favorite sport. But the plan fell through in the face of fierce opposition from fans, players and politicians in days to come.

In weeks, Uefa and others governing bodies of football rebel teams have been asked for assurance that the Super League would not be revived later.

“These clubs quickly acknowledged their mistakes and took steps to prove their commitment to European football and their future commitment,” said Uefa president Aleksander Ceferin. “The same cannot be said for the clubs that continue to play in the Super League and Uefa will deal with those clubs afterwards.”

The agreement calls for the club to take “all the steps at its disposal” to end its relationship with the “company created to form and operate the Super League” and to suspend all legal cases related to the creation of the league.

This move is designed to liquidate a Spanish company created to run the Super League signed by the clubs binding agreements. Uefa wants to prevent legal action that prevented the authorities from blocking the new competition due to the order obtained by the Spanish Super League clubs.

Uefa’s peace deal includes light penalties for nine clubs, including withholding 5% of the revenue they would get from a season in European competitions.

The clubs have also agreed to pay fines of 100 million euros individually if they want to play in an unauthorized competition and a 15 million euro subsidy for the benefit of youth and grassroots football.