The planning of the planned super league does not seem to have consequences for the founders.
Uefa confirms in a press release Monday night that they will not take Barcelona, Juventus and Real Madrid to court as a result of the plans to start their own European super league.
The three clubs never officially withdrew from the planned project, as the other teams did, and Uefa initially announced sanctions.
It has also been speculated whether the clubs could be banned from the Champions League.
Earlier this year, UEFA decided to fine the other nine clubs, who were quick to withdraw from the project after football fans made it clear what they meant.
The clubs were to be fined the equivalent of five percent of the income from one season of European Cup matches.
The recent press release states that Uefa will not collect these fines for the time being.
A court in Madrid asked the European Court of Justice to rule on whether Uefa and Fifa had abused their position in the treatment of the planned super league.
In addition to Real Madrid, Barcelona and Juventus, Arsenal, AC Milan, Chelsea, Atletico Madrid, Inter, Liverpool, Manchester City, Manchester United and Tottenham were intended for permanent places in the Super League, which would take over for UEFA’s own giant tournament, the Champions League.
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