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Forest, Leeds, Leicester, Southampton and Burnley are planning to sue them if they stay up for the financial tricks they used during the Covid seasons. Claiming a lawsuit up to 300 million is on the cards

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7 hours ago, Zatman said:

Forest, Leeds, Leicester, Southampton and Burnley are planning to sue them if they stay up for the financial tricks they used during the Covid seasons. Claiming a lawsuit up to 300 million is on the cards

Oooooooh, share the link for this nugget of gold please Zatman!

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7 hours ago, Zatman said:

Forest, Leeds, Leicester, Southampton and Burnley are planning to sue them if they stay up for the financial tricks they used during the Covid seasons. Claiming a lawsuit up to 300 million is on the cards

Well its not really them they should be sueing its the law makers who havent punished them that should be getting sued

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1 hour ago, Don_Simon said:

Oooooooh, share the link for this nugget of gold please Zatman!

It was on Football 365 via Daily Mail. Cant seem to find the Mail article though

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14 hours ago, Zatman said:

Forest, Leeds, Leicester, Southampton and Burnley are planning to sue them if they stay up for the financial tricks they used during the Covid seasons. Claiming a lawsuit up to 300 million is on the cards

This is another example, along with Toney, where the glacial pace of footballing sanctions decisions is damaging the sport's reputation and the fairness of its outcomes. This is now the second season in a row where it has both been public knowledge that Everton are way over their FFP allowances and that they have played a major part in the relegation battle, and there may not be anything like a final judgement in this case for *years* yet to come. 

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19 minutes ago, HanoiVillan said:

This is another example, along with Toney, where the glacial pace of footballing sanctions decisions is damaging the sport's reputation and the fairness of its outcomes. This is now the second season in a row where it has both been public knowledge that Everton are way over their FFP allowances and that they have played a major part in the relegation battle, and there may not be anything like a final judgement in this case for *years* yet to come. 

And that’s the thing. It’s not absolutely inconceivable that by the time the judgment is passed, Everton could be sitting handsomely in 12th, so a 10 point deduction for instance, or a fine doesn’t have any bearing on those relegation fights. 
 

It’s a joke really. 

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6 hours ago, Zatman said:

It was on Football 365 via Daily Mail. Cant seem to find the Mail article though

If that came from the lips of the almighty himself I wouldn't believe it more!

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16 hours ago, Zatman said:

Forest, Leeds, Leicester, Southampton and Burnley are planning to sue them if they stay up for the financial tricks they used during the Covid seasons. Claiming a lawsuit up to 300 million is on the cards

Never going to happen 

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It looks like Everton are about to get some investment firm chuck some money their way. I cannot say I know alot about these guys, but I guess it brings in some cash to help finish their new ground after the loss of their Russian investor who's name escapes me.

 

Everton Investment

Everton have reached an exclusivity agreement with New York-based company MSP Sports Capital for investment in the club, BBC Sport understands.

Sources have said the deal is not yet done but talks are progressing between the two parties over future funding.

MSP look to have jumped ahead of 777 Partners, who have been in talks over a takeover from owner Farhad Moshiri.

Everton are currently two points above the Premier League's relegation zone with one game remaining this season.

 

MSP are believed to be looking for a 25% stake with a preferential share structure, not equity in the club, so would be paid back in interest.

 

MSP Sports Capital describe themselves as investors in sports teams, leagues and businesses that 'pursue ambitious, challenging tasks'.

Their current portfolio includes European clubs such as Brondby in Denmark, Augsburg in Germany and Estoril of Portugal.

Their chairman, Iranian-American billionaire Jahm Najafi, is the vice-chairman of McLaren and also a minority owner of NBA team Phoenix Suns.

He attended the defeat by Southampton in January at Goodison Park and his net worth was valued at £2.9bn by the Paddock Magazinin 2021.

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8 minutes ago, StewieGriffin said:

Great timing...

 

he's a good defender, pity he has such trouble with injuries, and im not sure he's the same player after all those injuries.

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31 minutes ago, MaVilla said:

he's a good defender, pity he has such trouble with injuries, and im not sure he's the same player after all those injuries.

Pretty much their Vlaar. 

Have to say I had to double check this fact but it's true....they have only scored more than one goal in a home game ONCE this season (3-0 v Palace in October). So without Calvert Lewin yet again I struggle to see them scoring more than once v Bournemouth, can see it being 1-1 and them relying on Leicester not beating West Ham which feels an Everton way to stay up.

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