Sky Sports has urged their experts not to 'make a judgment' and to 'hold on to the facts' before you comment on the upcoming judgment in the legal fight of the Premier League with Manchester City.
A decision about the 115 alleged infringements of the city of the financial rules of the competition is expected in the near future and the broadcaster has written the staff to warn them against jumping into conclusions about the air and on social media when time comes.
Sky officials have also shared facts in the long -term case that the competition has effectively seen at war with his champions.
They have warned that both parties can claim the victory, regardless of the outcome and have recalled Gary Neville, Jamie Carragher and Roy Keane that any judgment and potential punishment can be subject to a profession.
The e -mail asks recipients to give themselves enough time to digest the outcome 'and to send viewers to Sky Sports News for more information and response.
Mail Sport understands that the move is aimed at guaranteeing that the broadcaster is accurate, honest and balanced in the report and every controversy prevents an incredibly sensitive issue.
The issue is seen as a huge, important and complex story – that is underlined by bosses who are an unusual step for, an opinion that is expected 'within the coming month or so'. The fact file also has a timeline and key quotes.
Last year, Mail Sport reported that City had triumphed the Premier League in a separate legal fight against rules for sponsorship agreements with related parties. At the time, some suggested that the verdict was actually a victory for the Premier League. The rules were then completely ruled in their entirety – and those on the E -Maille list told that they are on their care that both parties 'try to claim the victory in some form' when it comes to the 115 charges.
Caution is also recommended to those who will post on social media after the most confusing verdict in football.
City has always strongly refuted a misconduct. They are accused of a number of offenses for a period of nine years between 2009 and 2018, including not providing accurate details about player and manager contracts, not providing accurate financial information and not collaborating with the subsequent investigation by the Premier League.
A wide range of penalties, including substantial fines and points deduction, are available if the city is found guilty of some of the more serious alleged infringements. There would also be the prospect of legal steps of some of their rivals.
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