Wat Tyler
Player Valuation: £70m
If they lose the appeal will that guilty verdict count against them?
Yes, in the sense that Everton’s defence against breaching PSR rules up to 2023 – stadium costs and the loss of commercial deals such as a £200m naming rights agreement with USM – would have been dismissed by two commissions before another convenes to hear the latest charge. Hence Everton’s anger at being charged again by the Premier League before the appeal process has run its course. Does Monday’s announcement prejudice the appeal?
How quickly is this likely to be resolved?
Under Premier League guidelines introduced in August – five months after Everton were initially charged with a single PSR breach – a resolution must be found before the end of the season in which a charge is brought. Everton have 14 days to reply to their latest charge and would ordinarily expect to discover their fate by early April, leaving time for an appeal. But Everton’s appeal against the 10-point deduction takes precedent and must be concluded before the second charge is heard. In Everton’s ideal scenario, the second charge never comes before a commission because the appeal against the first charge goes in their favour. The club is waiting to discover when the all-important appeal will take place.
Yes, in the sense that Everton’s defence against breaching PSR rules up to 2023 – stadium costs and the loss of commercial deals such as a £200m naming rights agreement with USM – would have been dismissed by two commissions before another convenes to hear the latest charge. Hence Everton’s anger at being charged again by the Premier League before the appeal process has run its course. Does Monday’s announcement prejudice the appeal?
How quickly is this likely to be resolved?
Under Premier League guidelines introduced in August – five months after Everton were initially charged with a single PSR breach – a resolution must be found before the end of the season in which a charge is brought. Everton have 14 days to reply to their latest charge and would ordinarily expect to discover their fate by early April, leaving time for an appeal. But Everton’s appeal against the 10-point deduction takes precedent and must be concluded before the second charge is heard. In Everton’s ideal scenario, the second charge never comes before a commission because the appeal against the first charge goes in their favour. The club is waiting to discover when the all-important appeal will take place.