For more than three years, the football world has been watching one of the most consequential litigation sagas in sporting history: the financial breaches case involving Manchester City. First publicly filed in early 2023, the charges allege that City committed upwards of 115 separate financial breaches under Premier League regulations — spanning over a decade of accounts and reporting from the 2009/10 season through to 2017/18. The significance of this case is enormous — not just for City, but for the broader ecosystem of elite club football, financial regulation, competitive balance and future governance of spending. Across the industry, football finance analysts, legal experts, economists and former club officials have weighed in with perspectives that reflect deep disagreements on the facts, the law and the future of money in the sport. In this exhaustive analysis, we unpack what the experts are saying — from the substance of the allegations, what they mean in financial terms, to t...
As Antonio Rudiger successfully netted the fifth penalty in the UEFA Champions League quarterfinal against Manchester City, Real Madrid demonstrated their European pedigree once more, advancing to the competition's semifinals against all odds.
The Premier League side was obviously the most challenging opponent the Merengues could have faced in the tournament, especially given Carlo Ancelotti's terrible record against them.In terms of overall tournament victory, Real Madrid easily outperforms Bayern Munich, as does any other European side. The Merengues have won the competition 14 times, although Bayern has a very excellent record, having won the title six times.


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