UEFA FFP investigation - CAS decision to be announced Monday, 13th July 9.30am BST

What do you think will be the outcome of the CAS hearing?

  • Two-year ban upheld

    Votes: 197 13.1%
  • Ban reduced to one year

    Votes: 422 28.2%
  • Ban overturned and City exonerated

    Votes: 815 54.4%
  • Other

    Votes: 65 4.3%

  • Total voters
    1,499
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Kick Ass Khaldoon is gonna ice these muthafuckas..
PSG fans are very attentive about those FFP issues.

We hope that City owners will go the hard way on them.

Our owners are always on the line : "we don't want to make enemies".

We hope you'll break their treacherous ways.
 
Nobody knows.
New York Times confirmed as second largest shareholder in Liverpool football club
The New York Times Company, America’s most distinguished newspaper group, has emerged as the second-largest shareholder in Liverpool FC, according to new disclosures from the club’s owner, Fenway Sports Group.
newyork-times_1871105c.jpg

Sign of the times: The New York Times Company has emerged as the second-largest shareholder in Liverpool FC Photo: REUTERS


By Paul Kelso

10:30PM BST 12 Apr 2011


John W Henry has revealed precious little detail about the ownership structure since he took control last October, but Premier League rules have required him to reveal that he and the Times group are the two most significant shareholders in FSG, which owns Liverpool and the Boston Red Sox.

The newspaper publisher, a publicly-listed company in the US, was known to be an investor in FSG, formerly New England Sports Ventures, but the size of its stake in the company and Liverpool was not previously clear.

When LeBron James secured a minuscule stake in FSG last week it attracted global interest, but the basketball star’s cosmetic involvement obscured this far more significant revelation.

Henry had initially declared only that he and club chairman Tom Werner shared 50 per cent of the voting rights in Liverpool, but has had to update the declaration of interest after the Premier League pointed out that it did not tally with its information.

The League requires clubs to declare all owners with more than 10 per cent, prompting a revised declaration on the club’s website. It reveals that Henry and the Times group are the only investors with more than 10 per cent of FSG, though Henry is understood to be the largest single shareholder.

Related Articles
The statement also says that Werner is one of “a range of investors” in FSG.

The statement reads: “The economic interest in this company is held by a range of investors, including Tom Werner. Those holding more than a 10 per cent interest are John Henry and the New York Times Company (which is quoted on the New York Stock Exchange). John Henry and Tom Werner are generally responsible for the management of Fenway Sports Group.”
 
I wouldn't necessarily assume that everyone who isn't a City fan swallows the UEFA line btw. A mate messaged me having seen the story and City's response and said, I quote "Jesus Christ, that City statement is a declaration of war".
 
New York Times confirmed as second largest shareholder in Liverpool football club
The New York Times Company, America’s most distinguished newspaper group, has emerged as the second-largest shareholder in Liverpool FC, according to new disclosures from the club’s owner, Fenway Sports Group.
newyork-times_1871105c.jpg

Sign of the times: The New York Times Company has emerged as the second-largest shareholder in Liverpool FC Photo: REUTERS


By Paul Kelso

10:30PM BST 12 Apr 2011


John W Henry has revealed precious little detail about the ownership structure since he took control last October, but Premier League rules have required him to reveal that he and the Times group are the two most significant shareholders in FSG, which owns Liverpool and the Boston Red Sox.

The newspaper publisher, a publicly-listed company in the US, was known to be an investor in FSG, formerly New England Sports Ventures, but the size of its stake in the company and Liverpool was not previously clear.

When LeBron James secured a minuscule stake in FSG last week it attracted global interest, but the basketball star’s cosmetic involvement obscured this far more significant revelation.

Henry had initially declared only that he and club chairman Tom Werner shared 50 per cent of the voting rights in Liverpool, but has had to update the declaration of interest after the Premier League pointed out that it did not tally with its information.

The League requires clubs to declare all owners with more than 10 per cent, prompting a revised declaration on the club’s website. It reveals that Henry and the Times group are the only investors with more than 10 per cent of FSG, though Henry is understood to be the largest single shareholder.

Related Articles
The statement also says that Werner is one of “a range of investors” in FSG.

The statement reads: “The economic interest in this company is held by a range of investors, including Tom Werner. Those holding more than a 10 per cent interest are John Henry and the New York Times Company (which is quoted on the New York Stock Exchange). John Henry and Tom Werner are generally responsible for the management of Fenway Sports Group.”

Oh fucking hell. It's like Freddie Krueger, it just won't die.
 
New York Times confirmed as second largest shareholder in Liverpool football club
The New York Times Company, America’s most distinguished newspaper group, has emerged as the second-largest shareholder in Liverpool FC, according to new disclosures from the club’s owner, Fenway Sports Group.
newyork-times_1871105c.jpg

Sign of the times: The New York Times Company has emerged as the second-largest shareholder in Liverpool FC Photo: REUTERS


By Paul Kelso

10:30PM BST 12 Apr 2011


John W Henry has revealed precious little detail about the ownership structure since he took control last October, but Premier League rules have required him to reveal that he and the Times group are the two most significant shareholders in FSG, which owns Liverpool and the Boston Red Sox.

The newspaper publisher, a publicly-listed company in the US, was known to be an investor in FSG, formerly New England Sports Ventures, but the size of its stake in the company and Liverpool was not previously clear.

When LeBron James secured a minuscule stake in FSG last week it attracted global interest, but the basketball star’s cosmetic involvement obscured this far more significant revelation.

Henry had initially declared only that he and club chairman Tom Werner shared 50 per cent of the voting rights in Liverpool, but has had to update the declaration of interest after the Premier League pointed out that it did not tally with its information.

The League requires clubs to declare all owners with more than 10 per cent, prompting a revised declaration on the club’s website. It reveals that Henry and the Times group are the only investors with more than 10 per cent of FSG, though Henry is understood to be the largest single shareholder.

Related Articles
The statement also says that Werner is one of “a range of investors” in FSG.

The statement reads: “The economic interest in this company is held by a range of investors, including Tom Werner. Those holding more than a 10 per cent interest are John Henry and the New York Times Company (which is quoted on the New York Stock Exchange). John Henry and Tom Werner are generally responsible for the management of Fenway Sports Group.”
Great find.
 
New York Times confirmed as second largest shareholder in Liverpool football club
The New York Times Company, America’s most distinguished newspaper group, has emerged as the second-largest shareholder in Liverpool FC, according to new disclosures from the club’s owner, Fenway Sports Group.
newyork-times_1871105c.jpg

Sign of the times: The New York Times Company has emerged as the second-largest shareholder in Liverpool FC Photo: REUTERS


By Paul Kelso

10:30PM BST 12 Apr 2011


John W Henry has revealed precious little detail about the ownership structure since he took control last October, but Premier League rules have required him to reveal that he and the Times group are the two most significant shareholders in FSG, which owns Liverpool and the Boston Red Sox.

The newspaper publisher, a publicly-listed company in the US, was known to be an investor in FSG, formerly New England Sports Ventures, but the size of its stake in the company and Liverpool was not previously clear.

When LeBron James secured a minuscule stake in FSG last week it attracted global interest, but the basketball star’s cosmetic involvement obscured this far more significant revelation.

Henry had initially declared only that he and club chairman Tom Werner shared 50 per cent of the voting rights in Liverpool, but has had to update the declaration of interest after the Premier League pointed out that it did not tally with its information.

The League requires clubs to declare all owners with more than 10 per cent, prompting a revised declaration on the club’s website. It reveals that Henry and the Times group are the only investors with more than 10 per cent of FSG, though Henry is understood to be the largest single shareholder.

Related Articles
The statement also says that Werner is one of “a range of investors” in FSG.

The statement reads: “The economic interest in this company is held by a range of investors, including Tom Werner. Those holding more than a 10 per cent interest are John Henry and the New York Times Company (which is quoted on the New York Stock Exchange). John Henry and Tom Werner are generally responsible for the management of Fenway Sports Group.”
Whoosssshhhh ;-)
 
New York Times confirmed as second largest shareholder in Liverpool football club
The New York Times Company, America’s most distinguished newspaper group, has emerged as the second-largest shareholder in Liverpool FC, according to new disclosures from the club’s owner, Fenway Sports Group.
newyork-times_1871105c.jpg

Sign of the times: The New York Times Company has emerged as the second-largest shareholder in Liverpool FC Photo: REUTERS


By Paul Kelso

10:30PM BST 12 Apr 2011


John W Henry has revealed precious little detail about the ownership structure since he took control last October, but Premier League rules have required him to reveal that he and the Times group are the two most significant shareholders in FSG, which owns Liverpool and the Boston Red Sox.

The newspaper publisher, a publicly-listed company in the US, was known to be an investor in FSG, formerly New England Sports Ventures, but the size of its stake in the company and Liverpool was not previously clear.

When LeBron James secured a minuscule stake in FSG last week it attracted global interest, but the basketball star’s cosmetic involvement obscured this far more significant revelation.

Henry had initially declared only that he and club chairman Tom Werner shared 50 per cent of the voting rights in Liverpool, but has had to update the declaration of interest after the Premier League pointed out that it did not tally with its information.

The League requires clubs to declare all owners with more than 10 per cent, prompting a revised declaration on the club’s website. It reveals that Henry and the Times group are the only investors with more than 10 per cent of FSG, though Henry is understood to be the largest single shareholder.

Related Articles
The statement also says that Werner is one of “a range of investors” in FSG.

The statement reads: “The economic interest in this company is held by a range of investors, including Tom Werner. Those holding more than a 10 per cent interest are John Henry and the New York Times Company (which is quoted on the New York Stock Exchange). John Henry and Tom Werner are generally responsible for the management of Fenway Sports Group.”
If I see that once more I'm sticking forks in my eyes and it will be bluemoons fault.
 
If I see that once more I'm sticking forks in my eyes and it will be bluemoons fault.

New York Times confirmed as second largest shareholder in Liverpool football club
The New York Times Company, America’s most distinguished newspaper group, has emerged as the second-largest shareholder in Liverpool FC, according to new disclosures from the club’s owner, Fenway Sports Group.
newyork-times_1871105c.jpg

Sign of the times: The New York Times Company has emerged as the second-largest shareholder in Liverpool FC Photo: REUTERS


By Paul Kelso

10:30PM BST 12 Apr 2011


John W Henry has revealed precious little detail about the ownership structure since he took control last October, but Premier League rules have required him to reveal that he and the Times group are the two most significant shareholders in FSG, which owns Liverpool and the Boston Red Sox.

The newspaper publisher, a publicly-listed company in the US, was known to be an investor in FSG, formerly New England Sports Ventures, but the size of its stake in the company and Liverpool was not previously clear.

When LeBron James secured a minuscule stake in FSG last week it attracted global interest, but the basketball star’s cosmetic involvement obscured this far more significant revelation.

Henry had initially declared only that he and club chairman Tom Werner shared 50 per cent of the voting rights in Liverpool, but has had to update the declaration of interest after the Premier League pointed out that it did not tally with its information.

The League requires clubs to declare all owners with more than 10 per cent, prompting a revised declaration on the club’s website. It reveals that Henry and the Times group are the only investors with more than 10 per cent of FSG, though Henry is understood to be the largest single shareholder.

Related Articles
The statement also says that Werner is one of “a range of investors” in FSG.

The statement reads: “The economic interest in this company is held by a range of investors, including Tom Werner. Those holding more than a 10 per cent interest are John Henry and the New York Times Company (which is quoted on the New York Stock Exchange). John Henry and Tom Werner are generally responsible for the management of Fenway Sports Group.”
 
New York Times confirmed as second largest shareholder in Liverpool football club
The New York Times Company, America’s most distinguished newspaper group, has emerged as the second-largest shareholder in Liverpool FC, according to new disclosures from the club’s owner, Fenway Sports Group.
newyork-times_1871105c.jpg

Sign of the times: The New York Times Company has emerged as the second-largest shareholder in Liverpool FC Photo: REUTERS


By Paul Kelso

10:30PM BST 12 Apr 2011


John W Henry has revealed precious little detail about the ownership structure since he took control last October, but Premier League rules have required him to reveal that he and the Times group are the two most significant shareholders in FSG, which owns Liverpool and the Boston Red Sox.

The newspaper publisher, a publicly-listed company in the US, was known to be an investor in FSG, formerly New England Sports Ventures, but the size of its stake in the company and Liverpool was not previously clear.

When LeBron James secured a minuscule stake in FSG last week it attracted global interest, but the basketball star’s cosmetic involvement obscured this far more significant revelation.

Henry had initially declared only that he and club chairman Tom Werner shared 50 per cent of the voting rights in Liverpool, but has had to update the declaration of interest after the Premier League pointed out that it did not tally with its information.

The League requires clubs to declare all owners with more than 10 per cent, prompting a revised declaration on the club’s website. It reveals that Henry and the Times group are the only investors with more than 10 per cent of FSG, though Henry is understood to be the largest single shareholder.

Related Articles
The statement also says that Werner is one of “a range of investors” in FSG.

The statement reads: “The economic interest in this company is held by a range of investors, including Tom Werner. Those holding more than a 10 per cent interest are John Henry and the New York Times Company (which is quoted on the New York Stock Exchange). John Henry and Tom Werner are generally responsible for the management of Fenway Sports Group.”
I back Andy Longlocks as well. You all just wait and see.
 
5th on Deloitte rich list and growing fast but FFP was brought in to stop clubs spending beyond their means. Yeah right that’s what it was brought in for.


David Gill, Arsen Wenger, Liverpool are the 3 main culprits over here IMO.

Wenger started this shit 5 years ago he is a c.nt!!@@@
 
mikemcfc said:
How fair was it Pre-Sheik when we wern't rich and the united's and real madrid's of Europe were doing the same thing and no one cared?

A classic case of cartel clubs wanting to pull the ladder up after them.

Also, which is best for football: owners who pump investment into a club and its locality - and who create wealth - or owners who stack up debt and suck money out?

Hard one, eh?

Man you are so right.
our owners have provided us with a strengthened sense of community, with new infrastructure providing state of the art facilities, creating jobs, and most importantly, opportunities to help youth thrive to become successful people.

ffs,of course we must be punished.
Nothing has changed, before us every club have used all resources available to field the best team possible.
The ones who should be punished are the outfits who change the goalposts to suit their own agendas.
 
New York Times confirmed as second largest shareholder in Liverpool football club
The New York Times Company, America’s most distinguished newspaper group, has emerged as the second-largest shareholder in Liverpool FC, according to new disclosures from the club’s owner, Fenway Sports Group.
newyork-times_1871105c.jpg

Sign of the times: The New York Times Company has emerged as the second-largest shareholder in Liverpool FC Photo: REUTERS


By Paul Kelso

10:30PM BST 12 Apr 2011


John W Henry has revealed precious little detail about the ownership structure since he took control last October, but Premier League rules have required him to reveal that he and the Times group are the two most significant shareholders in FSG, which owns Liverpool and the Boston Red Sox.

The newspaper publisher, a publicly-listed company in the US, was known to be an investor in FSG, formerly New England Sports Ventures, but the size of its stake in the company and Liverpool was not previously clear.

When LeBron James secured a minuscule stake in FSG last week it attracted global interest, but the basketball star’s cosmetic involvement obscured this far more significant revelation.

Henry had initially declared only that he and club chairman Tom Werner shared 50 per cent of the voting rights in Liverpool, but has had to update the declaration of interest after the Premier League pointed out that it did not tally with its information.

The League requires clubs to declare all owners with more than 10 per cent, prompting a revised declaration on the club’s website. It reveals that Henry and the Times group are the only investors with more than 10 per cent of FSG, though Henry is understood to be the largest single shareholder.

Related Articles
The statement also says that Werner is one of “a range of investors” in FSG.

The statement reads: “The economic interest in this company is held by a range of investors, including Tom Werner. Those holding more than a 10 per cent interest are John Henry and the New York Times Company (which is quoted on the New York Stock Exchange). John Henry and Tom Werner are generally responsible for the management of Fenway Sports Group.”


BAN !!!!!!!!!!!!
 
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