ruralblue wrote:Good. Basically I read from that is City said "sorry we did it" and avoided a ban yet Chelsea and Madrid got a ban. Me thinks they realise they can't take the might of City on.
Where does this leave us with the other stuff?
trueblue64 wrote:This is only for the youth transfers.
blues2win wrote:Chelsea’s transgressions were far more endemic.
JamieMCFC wrote:ruralblue wrote:Good. Basically I read from that is City said "sorry we did it" and avoided a ban yet Chelsea and Madrid got a ban. Me thinks they realise they can't take the might of City on.
Where does this leave us with the other stuff?
From what I've seen on this. Chelsea had 29 charges against them, we had 9 and it sounds like we were only found guilty of 2.
From Stuart Brennan's article:
The Blues have been fined £315,000 for the transgressions, believed to relate to the transfer of African teenagers George Davies and Dominic Oduro from the Right to Dream Academy in Ghana to Danish side Nordsjaelland.
The pair told a Danish newspaper that they had signed for City and played in youth matches before turning 18, which is against Fifa rules.
Mase wrote:It's wound a few cunts up on social media. Hahahaha I love it.
carl_feedthegoat wrote:Mase wrote:It's wound a few cunts up on social media. Hahahaha I love it.
What I tell the haters is '' we have loadsamoney and we do whatever we want to do''
ross.mcfc wrote:trueblue64 wrote:This is only for the youth transfers.
That's the only case we had to answer. They have nothing on us.
An investigation of P.S.G. was begun. A report was produced. When it arrived last June on the desk of José Narciso da Cunha Rodrigues, a former judge at Europe’s top court and the chairman of the UEFA panel that penalizes teams that break the organization’s financial rules, he discovered that the lead investigator had cleared P.S.G.
So after a member of his panel went through the report, Cunha Rodrigues sent the file back, demanding that the investigator, the former Belgian prime minister Yves Leterme, reassess the case. In doing so, he also raised questions about several of Leterme’s conclusions.
“The decision to close the case,” Cunha Rodrigues wrote, “was manifestly erroneous.”
The details of UEFA’s nearly yearlong investigation of P.S.G., and the fight over its conclusions, are included in documents obtained by The New York Times that in page after page eviscerate the decision by UEFA investigators to exonerate the Qatari-financed club, one of the biggest spenders in sports. But the documents also reveal how UEFA appeared to sink its own investigation, and how P.S.G. used a technicality to avoid the possibility of serious punishment and preserve its cherished place in soccer’s richest competition, the Champions League.
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