BBC ANNOUNCED: CITY'S SPENDING HIT TOTTENHAM

The long-standing financial irregularity debates in the English Premier League have been taken to a completely different dimension with a newly prepared report. According to the striking data shared by the British state channel BBC Sport, Manchester City's gigantic spending policy between 2009 and 2018 created a devastating financial impact on other clubs in the league. In the prepared report, it was announced that the team that potentially suffered the most from the immeasurable spending of the blue and white club was Tottenham with a gigantic loss of exactly 119.9 million pounds. Following the London representative, Hull City follows the list in an unexpected way. According to the statistics, the potential financial loss experienced by Hull City is at a highly high level like 99 million pounds. While Everton, one of the deep-rooted teams of the Premier League, came out of this unfair competition environment with a loss of 66.4 million pounds, it was stated that the potential blow reflected in the safe of the Welsh representative Swansea City was 63.1 million pounds. The strong team of the North, Newcastle United, is among the clubs affected by the process with a loss of 60.5 million pounds. While the potential financial impact experienced by Liverpool, one of the biggest brands of English football, is calculated to be at the level of 52.3 million pounds, the loss of another London giant Chelsea was recorded as 45.8 million pounds. These staggering figures, which fundamentally shake the fair competition environment in football, reveal in all their bareness how the income distribution and success balance in the league were artificially changed. It has started to be discussed out loud in the sports public how great an injustice clubs like Tottenham, which try to survive on their own fat with stadium construction and infrastructure investments, have suffered against such an aggressive spending policy. The destruction created by the inequality is not only limited to past years, but has left damages extending to the brand values of the clubs and their participation shares in European tournaments. The details of the research prove how vital financial rules are.

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