Manchester City Financial Probe
Roberto Mancini insists Manchester City has not been found guilty of financial breaches.
Anonymous
Roberto Mancini has distanced himself from allegations that Manchester City failed to disclose parts of his compensation while he managed the club from 2009 to 2013, saying the alleged double contract is the club’s concern. The allegations say he received additional compensation through a consultancy agreement with Abu Dhabi club Al-Jazira, also owned by City owner Sheikh Mansour; Mancini and City deny wrongdoing. Reports say City breached 114 of the 115 Premier League financial rules they were charged with, including rules on accurately reporting payments to managers, but Mancini disputes that the club has been found guilty and says the allegations are not new. The case remains ongoing, with City maintaining their innocence and chairman Khaldoon Al Mubarak saying the club is confident it can prove its case.
Key Points
1
The Premier League charges included 14 alleged failures to provide accurate details of payments to players and managers between the 2009-10 and 2017-18 seasons.
2
According to leaked emails cited by The Sun, Mancini was allegedly paid £1.45 million a year as City manager and an additional £1.75 million annually for four days of consultancy work for Al-Jazira.
3
The Premier League declined to comment to ESPN, describing the case as a “private and confidential process.”
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