TRENDING

Breaking: WAEC appoints Nigeria’s Dangut as new registrar, CEO • Military begins demolition exercise at La Beach amid resistance from La Dadekotopon MP • Robbie Savage steps up to take Peterborough job and ‘understands reservations’ • Wabunge Mtwara waibana TPDC kasi ndogo ya kuunganisha gesi majumbani • High gold prices accelerate Africa’s push for local refining • Workplace confidence rebounds as workers turn to AI, skills – Report • Nigeria’s cash-strapped consumers rewrite the rules of value • EFCC gets presidential approval to investigate FAAC releases, spending • Five Nigerian startups get €65,000 pre-seed funding from Orange Corners • Phyna bags N50m, brand-new car after knocking out Nkechi Blessing • UFC 332 preview and picks: Why haven't there been more women's fights? • Fantasy football buzz: You should be paying attention to Aaron Rodgers • Current, former and future champions litter the 2026 MMA 30 under 30 list • NURTW, others threaten shutdown over Enugu govt dues collection policy • How I killed my girlfriend after HIV dispute — Suspect • Ho Central MP launches three-month free media training for youth • North Industrial Area fire: AMA clears Kofikrom structures to open emergency routes • World powers gather in Pacific to chart climate battle • Mmoja apotea kwa siku 20 katika migogoro ya wakulima, wafugaji Lindi • I could not let all those people die, Pilot in flydubai attack says • Breaking: WAEC appoints Nigeria’s Dangut as new registrar, CEO • Military begins demolition exercise at La Beach amid resistance from La Dadekotopon MP • Robbie Savage steps up to take Peterborough job and ‘understands reservations’ • Wabunge Mtwara waibana TPDC kasi ndogo ya kuunganisha gesi majumbani • High gold prices accelerate Africa’s push for local refining • Workplace confidence rebounds as workers turn to AI, skills – Report • Nigeria’s cash-strapped consumers rewrite the rules of value • EFCC gets presidential approval to investigate FAAC releases, spending • Five Nigerian startups get €65,000 pre-seed funding from Orange Corners • Phyna bags N50m, brand-new car after knocking out Nkechi Blessing • UFC 332 preview and picks: Why haven't there been more women's fights? • Fantasy football buzz: You should be paying attention to Aaron Rodgers • Current, former and future champions litter the 2026 MMA 30 under 30 list • NURTW, others threaten shutdown over Enugu govt dues collection policy • How I killed my girlfriend after HIV dispute — Suspect • Ho Central MP launches three-month free media training for youth • North Industrial Area fire: AMA clears Kofikrom structures to open emergency routes • World powers gather in Pacific to chart climate battle • Mmoja apotea kwa siku 20 katika migogoro ya wakulima, wafugaji Lindi • I could not let all those people die, Pilot in flydubai attack says

October 2, 2026|12:20

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Manchester City

Manchester City verdict has big integrity implications, warns FA as club lodge appeal

The Guardian Football about 1 hour 1 mins read

FA has the power to charge club and individuals
It will not act until appeal process completed

The Football Association has confirmed it has powers to take disciplinary action against Manchester City and key individuals at the club in the governing body’s first comment since City were found guilty of multiple breaches of financial regulations.

The FA said the independent commission’s decision on City had “significant implications for the integrity of the game” and that it “will take action where appropriate.”

This article was sourced from an external publication.

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