Manchester City’s legal victory over the Premier League is currently dominating the headlines and discussion. Matt Lawton reported for the Times yesterday that the Premier League’s Associated Party Transaction rules that were enforced between 2021-2024 were declared void and unenforceable by the independent panel that reviewed the case.
In October last year, Manchester City had a victory of sorts over the Premier League. The world champions successfully challenged a section of the Premier League’s Associated Party Transaction rules (APT rules).
By now it is well known that Manchester City had a victory over the Premier League in their claim against the Premier League APT rules. That was known the moment Manchester City put out their statement on the case on their official website this week.
Coverage of Manchester City’s legal battle with the Premier League has dominated the headlines in recent days. Since Matt Lawton’s report for the Times of City launching a legal challenge against the Premier League’s APT’s rules it has spawned a plethora of opinion pieces on the matter.
The stars were out in full force during the 2025 World Series. From Max Scherzer in Toronto to Freddie Freeman, Mookie Betts, and of course, Shohei Ohtani, in Los Angeles, there was no shortage of the game's best under the brightest lights.
As news broke yesterday of Manchester City launching legal action against the Premier League everything Manchester City has become the topic of conversation.
Yesterday’s news of Manchester City launching legal action against the Premier League has dominated the headlines. The upcoming arbitration hearing will be massive news over the next two weeks while the case is heard.
Today’s news from Matt Lawton of the Times of Manchester City suing the Premier League has come out of the blue. City’s case against the Premier League could have a seismic effect on English football.
Monday officially marks the 20th anniversary of the first day of interleague games across Major League Baseball. And over the past two decades of National vs.