"Everton is just a scapegoat". The Premier League (PL) secretariat announced on its official channel on the 17th, "Everton's points for violating PL's profitability and sustainability rules will be immediately cut by 10 points."

Everton are in 14th place this season with four wins, two draws and six losses and 14 points. Everton are therefore cut by 10 points and have four points.

Therefore, he is tied with Burnley, but he is ranked 19th ahead of the goal difference.

Everton will remain in the relegation zone as the Premier League will be relegated from 18th to 20th.

Everton's points were cut because they violated PL's profitability and sustainability rules. The PL Secretariat is implementing the league's own financial regulations. Unlike UEFA's financial fair play, PL's financial regulations are very simple. Losses must not exceed 105 million pounds (68.7 billion won) over three years.

However, as of last season, Everton's three-year loss amounted to 124.5 million pounds (2001 billion won). The PL Secretariat immediately referred Everton to an independent committee.

The five-day hearing resulted in a 10-point penalty for Everton.

The Telegraph said, "In the case of Everton, the loss over three years was £304 million (488.7 billion won). If everyone had been recognized, the points would have been cut more," he reported. 토토사이트

There are many opinions within British football about Everton's point cut. Since the time of disciplinary action, complaints about the level of water have been flooding.

First came Jamie Carragher. He called Everton's disciplinary action "excessive and wrong."

Carragher said: "Over the last few years Everton have worked steadily with the PL to address this issue. He pointed out that 10 points deduction is too excessive and not right for such a team.

"Would it have been better to avoid and drag time like other clubs? "I think some relegated clubs have put pressure on the PL over the Everton issue," he added.

Regarding the level of Everton's disciplinary action, Curragher said, "There was no disciplinary action even if the Big 6 (Manchester City, Liverpool, Arsenal, Manchester United, Chelsea, Tottenham) left the PL and tried to create a Super League," adding, "Until clubs that caused other financial problems were sanctioned, Everton could only be seen as scapegoats."