What Man City players have said about how UEFA ban affects their futures as CAS appeal begins

Ole Gunnar Solskjaer's in-game management is simple and motivational: "Get in the box, Antho." "Mason, just find a position, son, and get a goal." Paul Pogba was alerted to a round of applause from his manager.A United coach - presumably Kieran McKenna - could be heard hollering 'Bruno!' after Marcus Rashford gathered the ball to take what was going to be United's second penalty at Tottenham until the Video assistant referee corrected the ropy Jon Moss.

Harrison is preparing to re-start the Championship season this weekend, with Leeds looking to secure promotion to the Premier League.The City winger has spent the last two seasons at Elland Road, and Leeds have the option to make the move permanent at the end of the season - something Harrison admits he would love to see happen.He told LeedsLive: “It’s been great for my development.

Manchester City's two-year ban from UEFA competition. City were banned from Europe and handed a fine by UEFA for 'serious breaches' of Financial Fair Play regulations.

Guardiola drops hint of his futurePep Guardiola has suggested he is open to extending his Manchester City contract beyond the end of next season following the arrival of Juanma Lillo as his new assistant. Veteran coach Lillo was confirmed as City's new No.2 last week, signing a deal until the end of the 2020/21 campaign.Lillo’s contract mirrors that of Guardiola and the rest of the City coaching team.

Manchester United star Dimitar Berbatov believes Manchester City's players will have 'a tough decision to make' if the club's appeal against their European ban is unsuccessful. Appeal proceedings with the Court of Arbitration for Sport kicked off this week with City hoping to get their two-year ban from European football overturned.

City are one of four clubs to restart the season on June 17 when they take on Arsenal at the Etihad Stadium, a fixture which was one of the first to be postponed due to the coronavirus pandemic. While the break in action will have initially be seen as frustrating for clubs and players and well as fans, there is a positive to the unexpected hiatus.

City were handed a two-year ban from UEFA competition, plus a £25m fine, for 'serious breaches' of Financial Fair Play regulations back in February. However, the club has always maintained their innocence and fought to have their case heard at an impartial hearing, which starts today and is likely to last until Wednesday.

Manchester City's appeal against their UEFA sanctions began over video conference earlier today.City are appealing UEFA's decision to fine them around £25m and issue a two-year ban from European competition, including the Champions League, for 'serious breaches' of Financial Fair Play regulations.The hearing, conducted remotely due to the coronavirus pandemic, is closed to the public and media, and will take place from today (Monday June 8) until Wednesday (June 10).According to AFP, Reeb

Manchester City’s recent history with the Court of Arbitration for Sport to hear the club’s appeal on their two-year ban from the Champions League. It was in February that UEFA fined and banned City from the Champions League for "serious breaches" of Financial Fair Play regulations and UEFA Club Licencing rules following this investigation.City immediately announced they would appeal the ruling but the hearing was postponed due to the coronavirus pandemic until this week.

Manchester City's fortunes in Europe for at least the next two years.It's safe to argue these are the most important three days in City's recent history, too, but fans and journalists will remain in the dark over how the club's appeal against UEFA's sanctions has gone until the verdict is announced.UEFA fined City and banned them from the Champions League for two years in February, with the club immediately announcing their intention to appeal the ruling.The coronavirus pandemic had postponed

Manchester City as the players fight for a place in the starting lineup.Pep Guardiola has a squad of talented players that he makes full use of, but despite the rotation they are all aware that they cannot afford to let standards drop in training if they are to keep in his good books.Zinchenko has been hailed before as an example of somebody that never let their disappointment at not playing show, while Bernardo Silva was hailed for his attitude during his first season at the club when he was

Manchester City fans have unveiled a huge banner taking a swipe at UEFA as the club prepares to appeal its Champions League ban.The Blues were hit with a two year ban from all European competition in a bombshell announcement by the continent's football governing body in February for alleged breaches of financial fair play (FFP) rules.The club strenuously deny any wrongdoing and say they are confident the ban will be overturned when the case is heard in front of the independent Court of

Manchester United will make a move for Manchester City star Raheem Sterling if their ban from European competition is upheld, according to reports.

Pep Guardiola has overseen plenty of big-money transfers during his time as Manchester City manager, but he has also allowed some players to run down their contracts and leave for nothing.