Liverpool avoid points deduction but substantial punishment set over European Super League move
Liverpool announced last month that they had joined Europe s leading clubs in agreeing to form a new European Super League
Updated
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Liverpool are set to avoid a points deduction from the Premier League over their role in the European Super League breakaway plans.
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Premier League clubs must sign Owners Charter in wake of European Super League fiasco
Liverpool, Manchester United, Manchester City, Arsenal, Chelsea and Tottenham sparked outrage with their plans to join the
breakaway competition.
In a statement, the
Premier League said it was taking several measures to protect our game, our clubs and their fans from further disruption and uncertainty .
They include a new charter that all owners will be required to sign up to, committing them to the core principles of the Premier League .
FILE PHOTO: Soccer Football - Carabao Cup - Semi Final Second Leg - Manchester City v Manchester United - Etihad Stadium, Manchester, Britain - January 29, 2020 Manchester United executive vice-chairman Ed Woodward in the stands before the match REUTERS/Phil Noble
(Reuters) - Executives from five of the six English clubs involved in the controversial breakaway European Super League have resigned from their posts on various Premier League committees, Sky Sports reported on Thursday.
Chelsea chairman Bruce Buck, Manchester United executive vice chairman Ed Woodward, Liverpool chairman Tom Werner, Arsenal chief executive Vinai Venkatesham and Manchester City chief executive Ferran Soriano have stepped down from their roles.
Executives from ESL clubs forced to quit advisory roles
The move is a consequence of the so-called Big Six teams attempting to set up a league which drew widespread criticism before it fell apart. The 14 other Premier League clubs felt betrayed by the move and demanded that executives involved, including Manchester United s Ed Woodward, Liverpool s Tom Werner and Manchester City s Ferran Soriano, step down. Woodward and Werner will no longer sit on the Premier League s Club Broadcast Advisory Group. Soriano and Arsenal s chief executive Vinai Venkatesham will be removed from the Club Strategic Advisory Group, while Chelsea chairman Bruce Buck will no longer be on the Audit and Remuneration Committee.