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Richard Masters, Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of the Premier League(Image: Michael Regan/Getty Images/Getty Images For The Premier League)
Premier League CEO Richard Masters has apologised after being quizzed about Manchester City's 115 charges case.
City were charged in February 2023 with 115 alleged breaches of top-flight financial rules and with failing to co-operate with the subsequent investigation.
The Etihad club, who have denied all wrongdoing, faced a hearing in front of an independent commission before Christmas, and Pep Guardiola claimed back in February that a verdict was expected within a month.
However, no verdict has yet to be delivered, and Masters gave very little away when quizzed about the situation during an appearance on NBC.
“You can ask but unfortunately our rules are very clear; it's a confidential process,” he said.
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“So I really can't give any information out on timing or anything like that, there's nothing more I can add.
Sorry about that.”
City chairman Khaldoon Al Mubarak revealed back in May that he will speak openly about the charges once there is a ruling.
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He said: “Well, I suppose the only thing I can say is we still don’t have a ruling.
Once there’s a ruling, I’ll be able to speak about it.
“Until then we just have to be patient, and it’ll come, and we will talk about it, I promise you, once we have the ruling.”
Speaking back in January, former Liverpool boss Jurgen Klopp joked he would hold a party if City are stripped of their titles for breaches of financial rules.
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He said: "We had this discussion when I left.
But if it would happen, I told all the people who wanted to [come]: 'Just book a flight to Mallorca.
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