But wiping the slate clean for all is also unfair, particularly to us and hugely benefits an outfit like Chelsea.I think the PL are probably caught in a catch 22 with this because PSR is inherently retrospective, it is calculated over the past three years.
So, if they don't take into account interest on shareholder loans for the past three years, that give those clubs with interest free loans an unfair and unlawful advantage.
But, if they do take that into account and those clubs end up failing PSR it seems likely they'll end up with a similar situation to the Leicester case where the rules are unenforceable because they didn't know or have the opportunity to resolve that at the time.
Possibly the only way it can be resolved is to wipe the PSR slate clean for everyone and start again.
There’s a number of teams, such as Utd and Villa who are right up against the limits of allowable spend.
Due to our comparatively low net spend, academy conveyor belt and fairly quiet transfer windows recently, we’ve got substantially more headroom than any other team, and that’s before we add in the sponsorship deals that have been held up.