Don't think this has been posted yet?
It's in the Daily United, but I'll link it as City are involved in an important and positive way.
The tide is gradually turning against the power hungry, cheating, and greedy Yanks, Henry, and the Glazers. Not sure about Arsenal being involved as they are owned by the Yank Kroenke, who is part of the (PL) Yank cartel.
Liverpool and Manchester United, the architects of Project Big Picture, have been kept off the working group charged with delivering the Premier League's strategic review into the competition's structure and governance.
The Premier League have attempted to ensure that a broad range of clubs are involved in leading the review, so it is not dominated by the demands of the Big Six.
The four-strong working party comprises of Manchchester City chief executive Ferran Soriano, Arsenal's Vinai Venkatesham, Aston Villa's Christian Purslow and Southampton vice-chairman Martin Semmens, and the initial recommendations are due to be delivered to clubs this month.
It's in the Daily United, but I'll link it as City are involved in an important and positive way.
The tide is gradually turning against the power hungry, cheating, and greedy Yanks, Henry, and the Glazers. Not sure about Arsenal being involved as they are owned by the Yank Kroenke, who is part of the (PL) Yank cartel.
AHEAD OF THE GAME: Manchester United and Liverpool left out in the cold from working on Premier League's strategic review following Project Big Picture mess
Liverpool and Manchester United, the architects of Project Big Picture, have been kept off the working group charged with delivering the Premier League's strategic review into the competition's structure and governance.
The Premier League have attempted to ensure that a broad range of clubs are involved in leading the review, so it is not dominated by the demands of the Big Six.
The four-strong working party comprises of Manchchester City chief executive Ferran Soriano, Arsenal's Vinai Venkatesham, Aston Villa's Christian Purslow and Southampton vice-chairman Martin Semmens, and the initial recommendations are due to be delivered to clubs this month.
AHEAD OF THE GAME: Man United out in cold after Big Picture mess
MATT HUGHES - AHEAD OF THE GAME: The Premier League have attempted to ensure a broad range of clubs are involved in the review, so it is not dominated by the demands of the Big Six.
www.dailymail.co.uk