Frank Dalleres is the Sports Editor at City A.M. in London. With a focus on national sports news, Frank covers a wide range of topics including rugby, football, cricket, and more. His work has also been featured in The i Paper, Yahoo News UK, Yahoo Finance UK, and Yahoo Sports UK.
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United Kingdom (National)
Frank Dalleres' coverage predominantly focuses on sports, particularly in the United Kingdom with a significant emphasis on football. His articles also delve into government announcements related to sports events.
When reaching out to Frank, consider providing insights or expert commentary related to ongoing sporting events such as football matches, league decisions, and key player performances within the UK. Additionally, if you have analysis regarding how government announcements impact sporting events or regulations within London or the UK at large that align with his coverage areas would likely be of interest to him.
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Jack Draper is ready to lean on sometime mentor Andy Murray for advice as he plots his way through uncharted territory at the US Open.
Dame Sarah Storey cemented her legacy as Britain’s greatest Paralympic athlete with an 18th gold – and then accused organisers of sexism.
Fifa has received a vote of confidence in its faltering plans to launch an expanded Club World Cup from the European Club Association.
The Premier League is to review its PSR rules after Leicester City's “significant and embarrassing” successful legal challenge.
By: Frank Dalleres
Fifa has also revealed its official logo for the tournament and announced that Gala’s Freed From Desire would be its official song.
The Premier League is to urgently review its profitability and sustainability rules (PSR) in the wake of a successful challenge by Leicester City that legal experts have called “significant and embarrassing”. Leicester escaped punishment despite breaching PSR spending limits by £20m after their lawyers successfully argued that the club were not bound by the rules because their accounts were not finalised until after their relegation in 2023. The decision by an independent appeal board exposed a loophole in the Premier League's rulebook that other clubs facing similar charges could also exploit in order to avoid the points deductions levied on Everton and Nottingham Forest last season. Read more Leicester City deal major blow to Premier League over alleged rules breach Leading sports lawyer Simon Leaf, a partner at Mishcon de Reya in London, told City A.M.: “The decision of the Appeal Board will come as a significant and indeed embarrassing blow to the Premier League and its Rule Book. “Leicester and the club's legal team have exploited a significant lacuna in the PSRs, which effectively confirms that relegated clubs that have a financial year that ends in June have a free pass when it comes to complying with the PSRs. “For three extremely senior lawyers to all agree that the PSRs ‘would seem to have been drafted without taking [some of the other Premier League Rules] into account' demonstrates that urgent action will need to be taken to plug this gap.” The Premier League said it was “very disappointed” after the appeal verdict was published on Tuesday, which it said did not take into account the spirit of the rules given that Leicester's overspending was not in dispute. “If the Appeal Board is correct, its decision will have created a situation where any club exceeding the PSR threshold could avoid accountability in these specific circumstances. This is clearly not the intention of the rules,” it added. “It is of critical importance that the Premier League is able to enforce its rules consistently to maintain the principle of fairness. The League will now consider what further action it can take to ensure this is the case.” The PSR defeat is a major blow to the Premier League's ability to enforce its spending rules while it is engaged in multiple legal disputes with champions Manchester City and another historic case involving Chelsea. Leaf said the Leicester decision would likely “embolden others that are presently undertaking their own legal challenges against the Premier League and those that may be subject to charges in the future”. He added: “It demonstrates that despite the millions of pounds the Premier League has spent on lawyers in recent years, significant improvements are required to ensure that the regulations are applied as intended.” The Premier League did not comment, but sources said its rulebook was regularly updated throughout the season as needed and agreed by clubs, for instance in relation to associated-party transactions and the owners and directors' tests.
England's Phil Foden and other Premier League footballers are among the most dangerously overworked in the world, says players' union Fifpro.
Guy Ritchie has made a short film to promote the bumper boxing card at Wembley headlined by Anthony Joshua’s fight with Daniel Dubois.
Manchester United have taken another step towards building a new £2bn stadium by entering into a strategic partnership with local authorities.
The R&A, organiser of golf’s Open Championship, swung back into profit last year thanks to improved returns from its investment portfolio.
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