#greenwood-controversy

#greenwood-controversy

West Bromwich Albion acknowledges media reports relating to the club's compliance with the EFL's profitability and sustainability (P&S) rules. The club considers that it has fully complied with the P&S rules.

Nearly everyone is losing money, a club executive is quoted as saying, presumably while dressed in a suit made entirely from gold leaf, bitcoin shavings and vintage parmesan cheese.

The Ghana Football Association expressed its 'profound shock and deep sorrow' over the death of Dominic Frimpong, offering 'heartfelt condolences' to his family and teammates.

Roman Abramovich's tenure at Chelsea was marked by unrestrained spending and numerous violations, including tens of millions in off-the-book payments to various stakeholders, which raised serious concerns about the club's financial practices.

Leicester City was deducted six points in February for offences against the EFL's Profit and Sustainability Rules, which has left them fighting for survival at the bottom of the Championship.

The Tottenham Hotspur Supporters' Trust stated that De Zerbi's appointment raises serious and far-reaching concerns, particularly regarding the club's commitment to values like equality and respect.

The actions seen during the incident do not reflect the standards we expect of those representing AFC Rushden & Diamonds. As a fan-owned, community-driven club, we have a responsibility to uphold those standards and to act when they are not met.

In response to the billionaire industrialist and Manchester United co-owner Jim Ratcliffe's historically, economically and culturally illiterate and deeply offensive remark that the UK is being colonised by immigrants, it was fitting that he should be rebuked, albeit only implicitly, in a statement issued by the football club amid a tsunami of condemnation from politicians, club supporters and anti-racist groups (Jim Ratcliffe apologises for choice of language' after saying immigrants colonising' UK, 12 February).

"colonised by immigrants"

Manchester United prides itself on being an inclusive and welcoming club. Our diverse group of players, staff and global community of supporters, reflect the history and heritage of Manchester; a city that anyone can call home. Since launching All Red All Equal in 2016, we have embedded equality, diversity and inclusion into everything we do. We remain deeply committed to the principles and spirit of that campaign.