The Premier League is expected to keep profit and sustainability rules (PSR) for next season, rather than move to reworked financial controls. PSR is designed to limit losses but the new system ...

Manchester United have admitted that they are at risk of breaching the Premier League’s profitability and sustainability rules (PSR) unless they reverse their repeated financial losses.

In a letter to fan groups, United said they must "act now". Under the Premier League's profit and sustainability rules (PSR), clubs can lose up to £105m over three years. "If we do not act now ...

Prem chiefs have confirmed that PSR will remain in place for next season despite them being hugely unpopular with clubs and fans but they have yet to agree a better system. United owners INEOS are ...

"If you don't have a big stadium with the type of facilities that brings in huge revenues, you will struggle now, especially with the PSR rules. "Newcastle are a massive club. I actually think ...

a new system to replace the existing profitability and sustainability rules (PSR). Two new mechanisms are under consideration. The first are the squad cost rules (SCR), which would limit clubs to ...

The Premier League announced this month that no club had been charged for PSR breaches for last season. But United have outlined their delicate financial position in a letter to The 1958 fans ...

The Premier League's contentious spending regulations, known as Profit and Sustainability Rules (PSR), have been confirmed to remain in place for the next season. The move is likely to draw ire ...

Manchester United said on Thursday that they are "in danger" of breaching the Premier League's Profit and Sustainability Rules (PSR). The club made the admission in a letter sent to fans groups in ...

The Premier League's existing profitability and sustainability (PSR) rules are poised to be retained for next season following discussions by its member clubs at a shareholders' meeting.

Meanwhile, United’s then-boss Erik ten Hag admitted that PSR concerns were driving a notably subdued January 2024 transfer period, and so far, there's been no expenditure from the club this month.