Stan Kroenke has robbed Mikel Arteta of the chance to keep his first promise to the Arsenal fans
The Gunners American owner has stitched up his manager with his decision to sign the club up for the European Super League
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When Mikel Arteta was unveiled as Arsenal manager, one of the first things he was asked was what he felt needed to change at the club.
April 20, 2021 Share
Fans of the Premier League clubs named as part of the breakaway Super League launched on Sunday have joined forces to condemn the move with Chelsea’s Supporters’ Trust describing it as the “ultimate betrayal.”
The Tottenham Hotspur Supporters’ Trust said it was “deeply concerned” at their club’s involvement while Arsenal’s Supporters’ Trust described it on Twitter as “the death of the club as a sporting institution.”
Manchester United’s Supporters’ Trust (MUST) also stood firm against the Super League which would have the club’s co-chairman, American Joel Glazer, as it’s vice-chairman.
“These proposals are completely unacceptable and will shock Manchester United fans, as well as those of many other clubs,” it said in a statement.
Arsenal, Spurs, Man Utd, Man City, Liverpool and Chelsea have signed up to much-maligned £4.3bn project
A dozen European football clubs have agreed to join a midweek Super League with plans to start in August
Competition would have no relegation, damaging Champions League and mortally wound domestic leagues
Clubs will cream off billions in new TV money and advertising with critics saying they are pursuing NFL model
Boris Johnson has condemned the European Super League as damaging as Tories draw up robust fight back
The PM admitted clubs could be compelled to pay back state-backed coronavirus loans and furlough money
Twelve of Europe's top football clubs launched a breakaway Super League on Sunday, launching what is certain to be a bitter battle for control of the game and its lucrative revenue.
Breakaway Super League announced in storm of criticism By Simon Evans
FILE PHOTO: Anfield General Views
MANCHESTER, England (Reuters) – Twelve of Europe’s top football clubs launched a breakaway Super League on Sunday, launching what is certain to be a bitter battle for control of the game and its lucrative revenue.
The move sets up a rival to UEFA’s established Champions League competition and was condemned by football authorities and political leaders.
Manchester United, Real Madrid and Juventus are among the leading members of the new league but UEFA has threatened to ban them from domestic and international competition and vowed to fight the move.