£800m in, £800m out - Why Man City scandal shines light on Man Utd finances
Manchester City's owners have been found guilty of injecting money into the club. At Manchester United, fans are frustrated at how much has been taken out.
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Manchester City's owners have been found guilty of injecting money into the club. At Manchester United, fans are frustrated at how much has been taken out.
Jesse Marsch alleges Man City's financial wrongdoing was widely known in the Premier League, and relegation must follow.
It is only five matches into the WSL season but Arsenal are already 10 points behind leaders Manchester City and manager Renee Slegers is coming under increasing scrutiny.
Two-goal Lauren Hemp says Manchester City showed passion and character in their 4-2 win over Arsenal in the WSL.
BBC Sport follows the trail of transfer money flowing to other clubs during Manchester City's period of financial rule-breaking.
On October 2, Manchester City filed an appeal against the conclusions of an independent commission that the club had seriously violated the Premier League's financial rules for more than a decade. The commission determined that the club, ten-time champion of England, had concluded false trade agreements with several of its sponsors as part of a "covert financing plan."
Portuguese computer hacker who released documents which helped trigger the Premier League investigation into Manchester City set to lose his witness protection despite fears for his life.
After being found guilty of "serious" financial offences, the Manchester City club announced on Friday that it had appealed in this case to the "major consequences for the integrity" of the game, according to the English Football Federation.
Manchester City on Friday appealed an independent commission's findings that the club had seriously breached the Premier League's financial rules for more than a decade. The commission found the 10-time English champions had arranged phoney commercial deals with a number of its sponsors as part of a "disguised funding scheme".
England boss Thomas Tuchel says he would "never rule out" selecting someone who is not playing in the top flight, should Manchester City be relegated.
The English Football Association believes that the verdict has "serious implications for the integrity of sport"
Friday deadline looms as the legal fallout widens beyond the Premier League case over the alleged breaches.
BBC Sport looks at how Manchester City's guilty verdict will affect their existing players' futures and the club's dealings in the transfer market.
The club's statement says the ruling contains "clear material errors, of law, principle and fact, and is unsafe".
The prime minister's comments on Man City were revealing on several levels - and leapt on by many in football, the BBC's political editor writes.
HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC) has been contacted in the United Kingdom about Man City's financial breaches.
The Treasury Committee, which is responsible for overseeing HMRC, has urged the body to scrutinise tax implications of the Manchester City verdict.
Manchester City are far from the first. The lure of glory and riches on the biggest stages have tempted plenty of other sports stars to break the rules.
Manchester City enjoyed a meteoric rise from mid-table mediocrity to Premier League domination, but their golden era could be forever tarnished after they were found guilty of scores of financial rule breaches. FRANCE 24's Mark Owen speaks with James Reade, Professor of Economics at the University of Reading. He says that it's unlikely that the club will see any leniency from football authorities: "it's hard to see it getting anything other than the book thrown at them".
Germany forward Kevin Schade is wanted by Liverpool, Erling Haaland and Phil Foden are among the Manchester City players drawing interest from Europe's top clubs, plus more.