There is no appeal. Not really.We won’t get 6. Too much chance of it blowing up in the PL’s face when we inevitably appeal. It won’t be more than 3 points and I am still of the belief that it will be suspended.
Any points penalty unless very small is worth appealing against. It may mean the difference between staying up or going down. If penalty makes no difference by end of season they can always withdraw the appeal. Even if the appeal failed I can see one of the clubs taking it to court under unfair competition. The potential for the PL getting tied up in knots for years is huge. Thus suspended takes appeal out of scenario.There is no appeal. Not really.
Because it's after the season and would change the end result of the table, the failure of any appeal is a fair accompli
You're really struggling with the nature of POINTS deductions, aren't you?There is no appeal. Not really.
Because it's after the season and would change the end result of the table, the failure of any appeal is a fair accompli
The latest the appeal decision can be announced is a week after season’s end and would affect the league. That was made clear when the timescales were set unless something has changed…?There is no appeal. Not really.
Because it's after the season and would change the end result of the table, the failure of any appeal is a fair accompli
The interesting question is how far could, say Luton, push against the decision if whatever decision is made is too low to affect league standings. Would they accept the decision? Could they challenge it if not…?Any points penalty unless very small is worth appealing against. It may mean the difference between staying up or going down. If penalty makes no difference by end of season they can always withdraw the appeal. Even if the appeal failed I can see one of the clubs taking it to court under unfair competition. The potential for the PL getting tied up in knots for years is huge. Thus suspended takes appeal out of scenario.
They havent challenged Everton's, so either they've chosen not to follow this path, or the rules do not permit them doing so.The latest the appeal decision can be announced is a week after season’s end and would affect the league. That was made clear when the timescales were set unless something has changed…?
The interesting question is how far could, say Luton, push against the decision if whatever decision is made is too low to affect league standings. Would they accept the decision? Could they challenge it if not…?
The Everton situation is different. The six points is for last year so arguably should have been in place last season. The decision for this season would be of interest.They havent challened Everton's, so either they've chosen not to follow this path, or the rules do not permit them doing so.
Hes no Big Sam though chap.I don’t think we’re going to get anything - where’s the option for that?
We’ve got Nick De Marco, the man is a living legend
Interesting, Everton's deduction being applied this season may well obfuscate things, slightly.The Everton situation is different. The six points is for last year so arguably should have been in place last season. The decision for this season would be of interest.
Given that Leicester failed last season’ PSR they can’t really challenge it either.
That and Leicester’s victory against the EFL do throw things. Then there is Everton’s argument about double jeopardy. If it weren’t there already it is threatening to turn into an absolute farce…Interesting, Everton's deduction being applied this season may well obfuscate things, slightly.
That and Leicester’s victory against the EFL do throw things. Then there is Everton’s argument about double jeopardy. If it weren’t there already it is threatening to turn into an absolute farce…
Absolutely the whole thing is a dogs dinner. There is an argument any penalty points should start at the beginning of a season. Then everyone knows where they stand. If this sort of process was in any competent business there would be heads to roll. Profit and sustainability that could relegate a team and potentially have catastrophic financial implications which is the complete opposite to what it is supposed to doThat and Leicester’s victory against the EFL do throw things. Then there is Everton’s argument about double jeopardy. If it weren’t there already it is threatening to turn into an absolute farce…