UEFA Sues The Founder Of European Super League, A Cynical Project Formed Out Of Personal Interest

JAKARTA - UEFA will take firm action against the parties involved in the formation of the European Super League following news that several initiating teams will endorse this competition.

The European Super League is intended to separate itself from existing competitions, namely the top five European leagues such as the English League, Serie A, Spanish LaLiga, German Bundesliga, and French Ligue 1.

Juventus is one of the clubs involved in the plan to form the European Super League. As a result, the chairman of the Old Lady, Andrea Agnelli, is accused of 'stabbing' UEFA President Aleksander Čeferin in the back.

UEFA has warned that players taking part in the European Super League will be banned from playing in other competitions.

The Lega Serie A then held an emergency meeting for an hour on Sunday morning to discuss the matter. At the same time, UEFA released a statement, denying the existence of such a 'match' competition.

“UEFA, the English Football Association and the Premier League, the Royal Spanish Football Federation (RFEF) and LaLiga, as well as the Italian Football Federation (FIGC) and the Lega Serie A, have learned that several English, Spanish and Italian clubs may be planning to announce their creation of the closed Super League," said the official UEFA announcement as reported by Football Italia, Monday, April 19.

"If this happens, we want to reiterate that we - UEFA, English FA, RFEF, FIGC, Premier League, LaLiga, Lega Serie A, but also FIFA and all our member associations - will remain united in our efforts to end this cynical project, a project founded on the basis of the self-interest of several clubs at a time when society needed solidarity more than ever.

"We will consider all measures available to us, at all levels, both the judiciary and sport to prevent this from happening. Football is based on open competition and sporting achievements; it couldn't be any other way.

"As previously announced by FIFA and the six Federations, clubs concerned will be banned from playing in other competitions at the domestic, European, or world level, and their players may be denied the opportunity to represent their national teams.

“We are grateful to clubs in other countries, especially French and German clubs, who have refused to register. We call on all football lovers, supporters, and politicians, to join us in fighting such a project if it is to be announced. The self-interest of some of these people has lasted too long. It is enough."