The Premier League is facing heavy criticism from La Liga president Javier Tebas regarding the significant delay in the verdict of Manchester City's alleged breaches of financial regulations. With 115 charges brought against the club over three years ago, Tebas has emphasized that this ongoing uncertainty gives the impression that Manchester City can operate without facing appropriate consequences, hinting at a culture of impunity within the league.

Tebas has called the delay a "failure" on the part of the Premier League, pointing out that as time goes by, the potential implications for other clubs in Europe grow more severe. He argues that the lack of accountability could lead to rampant inflation in transfer fees and player wages, further destabilizing the European football market as teams in other leagues adapt to the growing financial disparities.

In response, Premier League chief executive Richard Masters has carefully avoided discussing the timing of the verdict or the specifics of the charges, maintaining a stance of silence on the matter. The continued deferral of this high-profile case raises questions about the Premier League's commitment to upholding its financial regulations and responding effectively to breaches.