The Premier League is expected to keep profit and sustainability rules (PSR) for next season, rather than move to reworked financial controls.

The Premier League has decided to extend its Profitability and Sustainability Rules (PSR) for at least one more season, per Sky Sports. They shelved plans for the Squad Cost Ratio (SCR)

Premier League clubs have agreed to continue with the existing profit and sustainability rules (PSR) for one more season amid concerns over a legal threat from the PFA and the ongoing legal challenges from Manchester City.

The Premier League’s profitability and sustainability rules (PSR) will remain in force for next season despite plans to introduce a new set of financial regulations from the 2025-26 campaign. Premier League clubs met in London on Thursday and the first item they discussed was the implementation of the proposed squad cost ratio (SCR) rules.

Premier League reforms of its controversial spending control system have been postponed despite fears Manchester United risk falling foul of current rules.

The Premier League's profit and sustainability rules will remain in place next season following a legal challenge.

Representatives from all 20 Premier League clubs are expected to meet in London on Thursday to discuss a change to the league's hotly-debated profit and sustainability rules

Leicester City were charged by the Premier League in March 2024 for breaching the £105 loss limit for the three-year period up to 30th June 2023. However, at the time of the charge, the Foxes were in the Championship. As a member of the English Football League for over nine months, they were able to avoid a points deduction.

PLAYERS chiefs may take legal action against the Premier League over plans for new financial rules. The Professional Footballers’ Association has accused top-flight bosses of being in “flagrant