FIFA and UEFA’s attempts to prevent the creation of the European Super League were found to be “contrary to EU
law” by the European Court of Justice, but the league’s creation need not be “approved.”
The 12 teams that were allegedly the originators of the competition—Arsenal, Chelsea, Liverpool, Manchester City, Manchester United, and Tottenham Hotspur from the Premier League, Inter Milan, Juventus, and AC Milan from Italy, and Atlético Madrid, Barcelona, and Real Madrid from La Liga—were threatened with severe penalties by both of football’s governing bodies.
Supporters, the media, and football organizations themselves, notably the Premier League and UEFA, which just changed the framework of the Champions League, widely denounced the campaign.
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The Man from North America: “We’re on top of an erupting volcano, naked.”
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“For supporters: We suggest that all Super League games be seen for free. For clubs: We’ll ensure revenue and expenditure on solidarity.”
“We take note of the judgment delivered today by the ECJ in the European Super League case,” UEFA reacted in a statement of its own. This decision highlights a historical flaw in UEFA’s pre-authorization process, a technical issue that was previously recognized and fixed in June 2022, rather than endorsing or validating the so-called “super league.” UEFA is certain about the strength of its new regulations, particularly that
