Premier League clubs have reportedly agreed in principle to introduce a spending cap to limit the gap in financial muscle between sides at the top and bottom of the English top flight. Clubs will be limited to spending a multiple of the amount of money accrued in television rights by
The is heading towards another contentious vote on Monday with a majority of clubs keen to add a hard spending cap to the new “squad cost” rules that are being introduced for the 2025-26 season. Based on the concept of “anchoring”, the de facto salary cap would limit the amount of money any club can invest in their squads by tying it to a multiple of what the lowest earners get from the league’s centralised broadcast and commercial deals. Earlier this month, with a view to finalising the new...
A Premier League spending cap in principle has been voted for by top-flight clubs. Though not all have been in favour, with Manchester United said to be one of three teams to reject the proposal. K
The new proposed system would replace the Profit and Sustainability Rules. Three big-name sides failed in bids to squash the suggestion. Is the north London derby the best clash in the Premier League? Listen to the
The proposal would see spending tied to the TV money handed to bottom club. Premier League clubs agreed to undertake a new financial model in the future. Phil Foden reveals what it's REALLY like to play for Pep Guardiola in an It's All Kicking Off special. Listen on
Premier League clubs have voted in favour of developing plans to introduce a spending cap.
All 20 Premier League clubs have been ranked by their wage bills. Premier League clubs have. Is the North London Derby the best clash in the Premier League? Listen to the
Lower-league clubs could boycott the FA Cup after replays were scrapped. They are furious the FA and the Premier League have not consulted them over it. If Erik ten Hag wins the FA Cup with Man United, does he deserve to keep his job?
On Monday, Premier League clubs agreed in principle to introduce a spending cap ahead of the 2025/26 season to replace current profitability and sustainability rules. Also known as anchoring, this policy ensures clubs can only spend specific amounts on transfers, wages, and agents' fees. The hypothetical rule would mean clubs can only spend the equivalent On Monday, Premier League clubs agreed in principle to introduce a spending cap ahead of the 2025/26 season to replace current profitability...
Premier League clubs have taken another step closer to implementing a spending cap for the first time in the competition’s history. A majority of clubs on Monday voted in favour of progressing to the next stage of the proposal, which is likely to be voted on at the organisation’s AGM in June. Further details are []
Manchester clubs and Aston Villa oppose ‘anchoring’ conceptPFA opposed to ‘hard’ cap on wages; Chelsea abstain from voteA majority of Premier League clubs have voted to explore measures that would put a cap on player spending, with only Manchester United, Manchester City and Aston Villa voting against.Plans for a new “anchoring” concept that would limit spending on wages, transfer fees and agent fees to a multiple of the TV revenue generated by the league’s bottom club were at the centre of the...
Manchester City are one of a number of Premier League clubs concerned about plans for a spending cap that will be voted on at the end of the season