All Premier League clubs withdraw from the European Super League

All six English Premier League clubs who were involved in the proposed plan of the European League have pulled out.

Teams have received greater criticism for their involvement in the breakaway league which the Premier League described as a ‘threat to the local football.’

Manchester City were the first club to withdraw from the anticipated competition before Manchester United, Arsenal, Liverpool and Tottenham all quickly followed suit.

Liverpool on Monday night were pressured by fans to deny their involvement following a huge protest at Elland Road when the Reds clashed with Leeds United in a 1-1 drawn game.

The club’s captain and vice, Jordan Henderson and James Milner respectively on Tuesday night boldly professed they are not in support of a decision fans have objected to before the club finally published their discontinuity a few hours later.

Liverpool Football Club can confirm that our involvement in proposed plans to form a European Super League has been discontinued.

— Liverpool FC (@LFC) April 20, 2021

“Liverpool Football Club can confirm that our involvement in proposed plans to form a European Super League has been discontinued.

“In recent days, the club has received representations from various key stakeholders, both internally and externally, and we would like to thank them for their valuable contributions.”

The plan for a Super League has been aborted yet the weight vested on UEFA has led to a financial boost.

A tune of 7 billion euros as reported by RMC Sport and Bloomberg is almost on the edge of been secured with the help of UEFA president, Alexander Ceferin from a major company to boost the Champions League.

Marca reports that the name has not been revealed yet they are based in London and tasked with funding the relaunch of the Champions League.