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Revealed: Manchester City’s Secrets After Being Found Guilty of All Financial Rule Violations

Eurofootball30 Sep 2026 11:55 GMT+7

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Revealed: Manchester City’s Secrets After Being Found Guilty of All Financial Rule Violations

Revealed: Manchester City's secrets after being found guilty of all financial rule violations.

The stubborn child must face consequences! Media reveal that Manchester City knew the verdict since July yet still spent £450 million on transfers.

ESPN, a global media outlet, reported that Manchester City, known as the "Sky Blues," were first notified in July that they were found guilty of over 100 Premier League financial rule breaches, but still heavily invested in summer signings.

The verdict news was just made public, but media say Manchester City executives have known the independent committee’s decision since July. Despite this, the club spent huge sums in the summer transfer window, signing seven players for over £450 million at the Etihad Stadium.

City broke their own transfer record twice by signing Elliot Anderson from Nottingham Forest for £116 million and Enzo Fernandez from Chelsea for £125 million, a joint record in English football.

They also signed 18-year-old midfielder Ayyub Buaddi from Lille in France’s Ligue 1 for a total of £85.6 million.

Manchester City declined to comment, describing the process as "private and confidential."

City’s summer signings have helped manager Enzo Maresca’s team start the new season strongly, winning seven consecutive matches in all competitions.

They currently lead the Premier League table, three points ahead of defending champions Arsenal after five straight wins.

Manchester City has consistently maintained its innocence since first charged by the Premier League in February 2023. Club sources clearly state their intention to appeal if found guilty, a stance consistent with their latest statements.

"The club has respected due process for eight years, adhering to the principle that the Premier League’s board and executives act as independent, neutral, and fair regulators, free from any external influence."