The Aporia
Young, A. (2026, September 28). Man City charges: How much Arsenal, Manchester United and Chelsea 'could be owed in compensation'. Evening Standard. https://www.standard.co.uk/sport/football/man-city-charges-arsenal-fc-man-utd-chelsea-compensation-b1298658.html
Young, Alex. “Man City charges: How much Arsenal, Manchester United and Chelsea 'could be owed in compensation'.” Evening Standard, 28 Sept. 2026, https://www.standard.co.uk/sport/football/man-city-charges-arsenal-fc-man-utd-chelsea-compensation-b1298658.html.
Young, Alex. “Man City charges: How much Arsenal, Manchester United and Chelsea 'could be owed in compensation'.” Evening Standard, September 28, 2026. https://www.standard.co.uk/sport/football/man-city-charges-arsenal-fc-man-utd-chelsea-compensation-b1298658.html.
Dated when The Aporia collected the article, usually within hours of publication. Check the original for its exact date and byline.
Manchester City could potentially owe more than £527 million to other Premier League clubs if it is found liable for financial breaches. According to an analysis by OLBG, this amount would be compensation for lost revenue due to City’s alleged improper financial practices from 2011-12 through 2025-26 (though the most recent season figures are estimates). Clubs like Everton, Manchester United, and West Ham could receive significant sums—nearly £29 million for Everton, followed by £28.1 million for United and £28.09 million for West Ham—if these claims hold up. Other clubs estimated to have missed out include Crystal Palace (£27.3m), Newcastle United (£26.9m), and Chelsea (£25.8m). The analysis suggests that Tottenham, Liverpool, and Arsenal may each be due more than £21 million as well, based on a hypothetical redistribution of league prize money rather than an official compensation order.