As Kobbie Mainoo appears on the most recent episode of Essentials, British GQ releases a new video in which he reveals ten items that he cannot live without.
The midfielder for Manchester United and England has a wide variety of items, including his iPad, hairspray, and even his dog, Kodak. The film gives fans a closer look at the rising baller’s daily routine and personal essentials, fostering a stronger bond between them.
Watch GRM Daily as Kobbie Mainoo shares with GQ the ten things he cannot live without.
Four Premier League clubs, including Manchester United, have filed an early lawsuit against Man City for financial violations
According to reports, Manchester United is one of four Premier League teams who have filed legal notices requesting the right to compensation in the event that Manchester City is found to have violated 115 financial regulations.
An independent commission is currently considering City’s case; if they are found guilty, the defending champions may be expelled from the top division.
Among other things, City is accused of not providing correct financial data for nine different seasons starting in 2009 and of not providing the whole details of Roberto Mancini’s and other players’ salaries when they were at Etihad Stadium.
It is not anticipated that the lawsuit will be resolved before the year ends.
If City is found guilty, teams may be able to recover lost revenue from missing out on the Premier League title, Champions League qualification, and any other European competition. The sum of these claims may exceed hundreds of millions of pounds.
“Manchester United, Liverpool, Arsenal, and Tottenham Hotspur have taken the step of formally registering possible compensation claims via arbitration before a potential statute of limitations deadline last week,” according to Martyn Ziegler of The Times.
“The commission can order compensation to be paid, but it is understood that the clubs were concerned that it would be too late to wait until the case had been resolved due to laws pertaining to time limits for registering such claims.”
“After lawyers informed the four clubs that there might be a six-year statute of limitations period beginning on November 5, 2018, when the German website Der Spiegel first published the Football Leaks documents, the compensation notices were served.”
The UK’s 1980 Limitation Act, which establishes a six-year statute of limitations for legal claims pertaining to contract breaches, contains an exception for situations in which the breach was concealed, even though City’s claimed rule violations go all the way back to 2009. Because of this provision, the six-year period can begin when the specifics of the alleged violations were made public.
According to Ziegler, clubs can seek legal remedy through arbitration but are unable to sue one another directly in court.
When The Times reached out to United, Liverpool, Arsenal, and Spurs for comment on the situation, all reportedly declined.
On November 24, the Red Devils return to action as they visit Portman Road to play Ipswich Town, led by Kieran McKenna.