Liverpool: Fans protest European Super League saga outside Anfield
The six Premier League clubs involved in the now-abandoned European Super League breakaway bid have reportedly agreed on future punishments should they try again. It's been almost two months since plans for the European Super League were controversially announced.
But just 48 hours later after mass backlash across the globe, the proposals were scrapped as teams began to withdraw from the plans.
Chelsea were the frist to pull out after strong protests from fans outside Stamford Bridge with the five other English sides quick to follow suit.
UEFA condemned those involved and handed out sanctions last month and now the Premier League have reached an agreement with the 'big six' clubs on future punishments.
The Premier League clubs involved in the European Super League bid have been punished (Image: GETTY)
According toSky News, all six Premier League clubs have agreed to pay £20million each should they sign up to anything similar to the European Super League in the future.
The report goes on to claim the teams have also agreed to take a 30-point deduction in the Premier League should they try again.
Each club will also pay £3.5m for their involvement in the now-scrapped European Super League proposals.
Barcelona, Juventus and Real Madrid remain the only three clubs who are yet to formally withdraw from the European Super League.
And UEFA president Aleksander Ceferin took aim at the three European giants last month as disciplinary proceedings begun.
"Our disciplinary committee is independent so the moment they start to work on a case, I don't have a reach or information there," said Ceferin.
"I don't know when, if or how the sanctions would be.
"For me what is strange is that you publish you are still part of the Super League and then you send a letter applying to play in the Champions League.
"So you are in Super League but play Champions League. It's quite hard to understand what they mean.
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Chelsea were the first Premier League team to withdraw back in April (Image: GETTY)