Football regulator chair says he would resign if politically pressured over Manchester City
Photo: Washington TimesHow coverage differs The Washington Times centers on the resignation pledge over potential sanctions; The Guardian adds Kogan's claim of no pressure so far and the regulator's wish for a redistribution deal.
The chair of the Independent Football Regulator, David Kogan, said he would resign if there were any political interference in how the body responds to Manchester City. The club was found to have breached Premier League financial rules over nine years. Kogan said he has faced no political pressure so far and stressed his independence. The regulator also wants a deal on redistribution through the leagues.
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