Manchester City and Paris Saint-Germain should not be in Champions League if found to be breaking Financial Fair Play rules, says LaLiga president

Manchester City and Paris Saint-Germain should not be in Champions League if found to be breaking Financial Fair Play rules, says LaLiga president
Manchester City and Paris Saint-Germain should be banned from taking part in the Champions League for a year, according to LaLiga president Javier Tebas.The European giants are being scrutinised by UEFA and Tebas has called on the governing body to punish them if the clubs are found to have broken Financial Fair Play rules.1

Both Manchester City and PSG deny any wrongdoing

City and PSG have denied any wrongdoing as the investigation gets re-opened following the damning reports written in German publication Der Spiegel.Speaking toGoal, Tebas said: “I said two years ago that PSG andManchester City were cheating so it wasnt a surprise to me at all.“Its very important that UEFA does something real about it. Its something that has unbalanced world football and the structure of the game. You have to punish those teams.”“Forcing them to sit out a year of the Champions League would send a message that these rules must be taken seriously.” “It isn’t about punishingPSGspecifically, but enforcing rules we expect everyone to follow.“If UEFA acts as it has to act, then it has to sanction those teams.”

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Manchester City and Paris Saint-Germain facing Champions League salary cap and squad restrictions. Man City and Paris Saint-Germain found to have breached Financial Fair Play
Paris Saint-Germain 'set to break UEFA Financial Fair Play

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BAN THEM Manchester City and Paris Saint-Germain should not be in Champions League if found to be breaking Financial Fair Play rules, says LaLiga president
Manchester City and Paris Saint-Germain facing Champions

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08 Nov 2018: Manchester City deny breaking financial fair play rules . The defending Premier League champions Manchester City have found themselves embroiled in a fresh controversy, as a report claimed they have been using unfair means to bypass UEFA's Financial Fair Play regulations.
UEFA should punish PSG and Man City, says LaLiga chief

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La Liga president Javier Tebas has accused Paris Saint-Germain of "cheating economically" and urged UEFA to expel them from the Champions League if they are found to have infringed financial fair
You have FC Barcelona, Real Madrid, Manchester City and Paris

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Paris Saint-Germain could face a ban from the Champions League as a result of UEFA's latest investigation into whether they breached Financial Fair Play (FFP) regulations, according to reports
UEFA lifts Financial Fair Play sanctions on Manchester City

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Simple. The financial fair play is a joke. And more than that, it is completely illegal, and is based on no valid reasons. How can anyone forbid you to spend money, if you prove it comes from a legal source?
Paris Saint-Germain 'are cheating economically' - La Liga's

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Manchester City and Paris Saint-Germain should not play in

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Jul 03, 2015 · UEFA lifts Financial Fair Play sanctions on Manchester City, Paris Saint-Germain Champions League prize money last season after breaking FFP rules and were also reduced to only being able to
Paris Saint-Germain have appealed to sport's highest court

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You have FC Barcelona, Real Madrid, Manchester City and Paris Saint-Germain chasing you who do you pick? ( sportbible.com ) submitted 1 day ago by JEF United Ichihara Chiba StellaFellaFC
Manchester City deny breaking financial fair play rules

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LaLiga president Javier Tebas has accused Paris Saint-Germain and Manchester City of "cheating" and called for the Ligue 1 giants to be banned from the Champions League. PSG and City both found
UEFA should punish PSG and Man City, says LaLiga chief
thepostghana.com/uefa-should-punish-psg-and-man-city-says-laliga-chief/
LaLiga president Javier Tebas has accused Paris Saint-Germain and Manchester City of "cheating" and called for the Ligue 1 giants to be banned from the Champions League. PSG and City both found their financial practices under the microscope earlier this month following a series of articles by Der Spiegel and MediaPart, drawing on documents