Sep 29, 2026 · 39 min · 13 segments
Adam Peacock joins Bozza to discuss the major ramifications facing Manchester City following their 115 Premier League charges, plus the latest from world football, including Cristiano Ronaldo being…
Adam PeacockHostRolandoGuest
Now, Manchester City, as we sit here right now, has said as a group, their leader has come out, their chairman has come out and said, we will appeal.

Boz, in a wider sense, we can't get into legal ramifications, but in a wider sense, it's hard to see a winner
I think it's the biggest challenge in the almost 35-year history of the Premier League that it's ever faced.
Now, this is a league who was always one of the best leagues in the world, but obviously when it started in 1992, when I say leagues in the world, I'm talking about football leagues in the world and it's now turned into the biggest sporting competition in the world.
So people have got to bear that in mind because at the moment, like I said, in this predicament, it's very, very difficult.
A lot of people are making, jumping to conclusions without seeing the full report.
If it's not, obviously, then an independent committee will sit and decide sanctions.
And it's something that, and I don't want to conflate the two situations, completely different situations in terms of what went on.
We still, like I said, we haven't seen a report about Manchester City, so we don't know exactly what went on.
But a really good article was written by Simon Evans from England about the parallels between between this and what happened to the fall of Juventus after the Calciopi scandal back in 2006, where there were a lot of opposition fans in Italy sort of cheering for whatever reason that Juventus were to be relegated.
But if you had a look at then Serie A, at that moment, they were still, you know, you could say arguably the best football league in the world.
You know, you could argue that with La Liga at that time and with the Premier League.

Now, Manchester City, as we sit here right now, has said as a group, their leader has come out, their chairman has come out and said, we will appeal.

Boz, in a wider sense, we can't get into legal ramifications, but in a wider sense, it's hard to see a winner
I think it's the biggest challenge in the almost 35-year history of the Premier League that it's ever faced.
Now, this is a league who was always one of the best leagues in the world, but obviously when it started in 1992, when I say leagues in the world, I'm talking about football leagues in the world and it's now turned into the biggest sporting competition in the world.
So people have got to bear that in mind because at the moment, like I said, in this predicament, it's very, very difficult.
A lot of people are making, jumping to conclusions without seeing the full report.
If it's not, obviously, then an independent committee will sit and decide sanctions.
And it's something that, and I don't want to conflate the two situations, completely different situations in terms of what went on.
We still, like I said, we haven't seen a report about Manchester City, so we don't know exactly what went on.
But a really good article was written by Simon Evans from England about the parallels between between this and what happened to the fall of Juventus after the Calciopi scandal back in 2006, where there were a lot of opposition fans in Italy sort of cheering for whatever reason that Juventus were to be relegated.
But if you had a look at then Serie A, at that moment, they were still, you know, you could say arguably the best football league in the world.
You know, you could argue that with La Liga at that time and with the Premier League.
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