ESPNThe bet to make on each of the 16 gamesInquirerVP impeachment trial: Court releases November scheduleBollywood HungamaBanita Sandhu set to play British-born Indian environmentalist in Akshay Kumar’s SamukThe Jerusalem PostHezbollah rebuilds military capabilities, upgrades FPV drones ahead of possible Israel war - reportESPN DeportesLaporta fija la Champions como el objetivo de Barcelona este añoDaily MaverickTHE CONVERSATION: Why the start of your run feels so difficultZDF heuteEntdecken Sie das ZDF-NachrichtenstudioDeadlineDetails Revealed About Under-The-Radar Daily Wire Project ‘Confession’ Starring Rob Lowe, James Franco, Jennifer Jason Leigh, Nick Nolte & MoreBellaNaijaDesperados and Young Jonn Create a Cross-Cultural Anthem For Living In The Moment With ‘Let It Go’BillboardMorgan Wallen, Garth Brooks, Taylor Swift & More Artists With Most Weeks at No. 1 on Top Country Albums Chart: Full ListVanguardEngineers urge Tinubu to halt Lagos-Calabar highway diversionConsequenceSlayyyter to Headline Madison Square Garden in June 2027
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Tuesday, October 13, 2026

Man City fans have suffered most over 115 charges case, Maresca says

Translate

MANCHESTER, England, Oct 13 : Manchester City manager Enzo Maresca said the team's supporters had probably suffered the most from the fallout surrounding the Premier League's 115 financial charges case against the club after City's 3-0 win over Liverpool at Anfield on Sunday.

Liverpool fans greeted City's players with boos and chants of "Going down, going down!" amid speculation over potential sanctions after the Manchester club were found guilty of breaching the league's financial rules.

City have denied all wrongdoing and appealed the decision.

The win preserved City's perfect Premier League start and moved them three points clear at the top ahead of Wednesday's Champions League clash at home to Paris Saint-Germain.

"After we were very happy on the pitch, sharing time with our fans. Probably it has been more tough for our fans than for the players or for me," Maresca told reporters on Tuesday.

"It is more complicated because if I was an Arsenal fan or United fan and you are a City fan, I can say, 'My friend, you are a cheat' or these kinds of things. So probably, it has been more tough for them."

Maresca also hit back at criticism of City's celebrations on the pitch at Anfield, with the Italian coach saying he could not understand why they were being questioned by some media and other fans for enjoying a significant victory over their rivals.

View the original on Channel News Asia →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.