UEFA president, Aleksander Ceferin, says it is unclear if Man City, Chelsea, and Real Madrid will play in the Champions League semi-finals.
The development is coming after all three clubs signed up for European Super League leaving behind PSG, Arsenal and Man United in the Europa League.
UEFA executive committee member, Jesper Moller, however, opined that the breakaway Super League clubs Real Madrid, Manchester City and Chelsea could be banned from this season’s Champions League semi-finals.
The trio are among the 12 clubs who announced on Sunday they were prepared to grace the European Super League, a move which has drawn widespread criticism.
Recall that Madrid are due to face Chelsea while City would file out against Paris Saint-Germain – who have not agreed to join the breakaway league.
English clubs, Arsenal and Manchester United, who have also signed up to the plans, are still in the Europa League.
Sky Sports News reports that all six Premier League clubs involved – Arsenal, Chelsea, Liverpool, Manchester City, Manchester United and Tottenham – have all declined an invitation to respond to the story.
In an interview with Danish broadcaster DR, the UEFA executive committee member who is also head of the Danish FA, said:
“There is an extraordinary executive meeting on Friday where I expect the 12 clubs to be thrown out.
“I think that we, who love football, have had it. Someone has to draw the line and find out which way the clubs should go. We owe it to our fans and everyone who loves football.“
