6 + 2 Point Deductions

[hallamblue]

If SCR or TBA existed back in the days around November 2023, would Everton have been compliant (had it not been PSR)?

Nah weren't we like 98% wages to income

 

[matty1878]

You just know whatever system comes next it’ll benefit the ‘big six’ more than the rest

so just never let the big 6 have there own one

 

[Bez2k2k]

Teams have clearly knew this was coming, hence the spending.

 

[Eggs]

Premier League decision on PSR changes 'coming up' - Richard Masters

A decision on whether to scrap the Premier League's profit and sustainability rules and adopt an "alternative system" is "coming up", says Richard Masters.

www.bbc.co.uk

 

[hallamblue]

Anchoring spending to the lowest turnover club would be a game changer, but is about as likely as us getting a proper Labour government. We're not Germany and there's little or no desire to restrict spending by the Premier League clubs. It will end up as a % of turnover, which will help us as we've got a big supporter base, but will entrench Arsenal, the rs and Man Utd at the top for ever.

 

[b-rad]

Anchoring spending to the lowest turnover club would be a game changer, but is about as likely as us getting a proper Labour government. We're not Germany and there's little or no desire to restrict spending by the Premier League clubs. It will end up as a % of turnover, which will help us as we've got a big supporter base, but will entrench Arsenal, the rs and Man Utd at the top for ever.

TBA with a 'tax' on anything spent above that would be sensible.

So if a club wants to pay £150m for a player, but have already maxed out their allowance, they can still go ahead and spend their own money so long as they also put £75m in the kitty to be spread amongst other clubs further down the pyramid.

 

[helpimonfire]

Premier League decision on PSR changes 'coming up' - Richard Masters

A decision on whether to scrap the Premier League's profit and sustainability rules and adopt an "alternative system" is "coming up", says Richard Masters.

www.bbc.co.uk

Rs spend half a billion and they want to change the rules?