Case against City's financial breaches could take 4 years and 3 more under-radar stories at Liverpool

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Case against City's financial breaches could take 4 years and 3 more under-radar stories at Liverpool

Case against City's financial breaches could take 4 years

According to barrister Nick De Marco, the case against Manchester City for their alleged financial breaches could take anywhere from two years up to four years due to the complexity of the case.

Nick De Marco has previously represented Mike Ashley during his legal battle in trying to sell Newcastle and has also defender Derby County in the case against them relating to FFP charges.

Klopp previews Dyche's Everton

Klopp previewed Liverpool's clash with Everton in his press conference: "Intensity is always important, an important part of the game and we never went into a derby and said, ‘Oh, I have nothing to say, it’s a derby, go for it.’ There is always information we have to give and we will give [it] this time as well.

"We know it’s a difficult game, Sean Dyche is now there and obviously a massive impact immediately, it was obvious. We have to prepare that – that’s what we did and will do in the upcoming days."

Liverpool and Everton to help those affected by Turkey and Syria earthquakes

Liverpool's official website confirmed that the club will unite with Everton to use the Merseyside derby to raise funds for those affected by the devastating earthquakes in Turkey and Syria, with more than 22,000 people killed.

Both clubs will donate signed matchday shirts from the fixture to be auctioned off. The money will go towards paying for urgent medical care, emergency shelter, food and water.

Calvert-Lewin 'touch and go' for derby

Everton could be without their main striker for the Merseyside derby as Dominic Calvert-Lewin has been described as 'touch and go at best' by Sean Dyche.

The Englishman picked up a hamstring issue in last weekend's win over Arsenal.

AuthorGursher ChabbaSourceTribuna.com
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