Surely that'll just be increased again with the second round of charges against them? Seems like a bit of two for the price of one to me.
It's got nothing to do with the FA - it's all about Premier League rules and the Appeal Board was appointed by the Premier League Judicial Panel.A convenient get out by the FA to protect Everton. Probably go back uo to 10 when they look at the next penalty.
In most walks of life, fines are usually increased for a second offence but this is football we are talking about.It's got nothing to do with the FA - it's all about Premier League rules and the Appeal Board was appointed by the Premier League Judicial Panel.
Everton successfully argued that there is a 9 point deduction for going into administration and therefore the penalty for breaching PSR shouldn't be higher or as high as that. Seems perfectly logical to me.
As for the next penalty, surely this judgement sets the penalty at 6 points and therefore the next penalty will be 6 points as well, unless the second breach is much less significant I guess.
And EvertonIn most walks of life, fines are usually increased for a second offence but this is football we are talking about.
Yes but it would be harsh to increase the penalty for the second breach as that occurred before they were punished for the first breach, i.e. there was no chance for the 1st penalty to act as a deterrent.In most walks of life, fines are usually increased for a second offence but this is football we are talking about.
The point deduction for administration was also to ensure financial fair play, to prevent a club gaining an advantage through non-payment of debts to HMRC while the rest of league had to pay their taxes, ergo I think both punishments should be the same for a 1st offence.It's got nothing to do with the FA - it's all about Premier League rules and the Appeal Board was appointed by the Premier League Judicial Panel.
Everton successfully argued that there is a 9 point deduction for going into administration and therefore the penalty for breaching PSR shouldn't be higher or as high as that. Seems perfectly logical to me.
As for the next penalty, surely this judgement sets the penalty at 6 points and therefore the next penalty will be 6 points as well, unless the second breach is much less significant I guess.
Nah, you can’t come here with well thought out postIt's got nothing to do with the FA - it's all about Premier League rules and the Appeal Board was appointed by the Premier League Judicial Panel.
Everton successfully argued that there is a 9 point deduction for going into administration and therefore the penalty for breaching PSR shouldn't be higher or as high as that. Seems perfectly logical to me.
As for the next penalty, surely this judgement sets the penalty at 6 points and therefore the next penalty will be 6 points as well, unless the second breach is much less significant I guess.
Agreed, I definitely want Luton back in the champo next season rather than Everton.I find it all very arbitrary. How you judge the scale of penalty as "fair" or "unfair" is invidious when it comes to multi offences. God knows what they will do with City if at all.
Not that I am that bothered. Lets face it we didn't really want Everton to come down because they would be pretty much certain to go back up again the following season.