Chelsea and Barcelona were fined by the European Football Association for the violations of the financial referee Football news

Chelsea and Parka topped a list of European teams that have been fined by the continent’s board of directors of breaches in the financial rules.

Chelsea has been fined 31 million euros ($ 36.5 million) by the European Football Commission for violations of its financial bases, while large fines were also imposed.

The penalties come with the possibility of more severe fines on the road, with Chelsea, who agreed to a four -year settlement with the UEFA (CFCB) control authority, which risk a 60 million euros ($ 71 million) hit if they did not get their financial resources.

Barcelona must pay a fine of 15 million euros ($ 17.7 million), but it is likely that it will face 60 million of the total, with the total UEFA LYON 12.5 million and Aston Villa 11 million.

Chelsea fines were divided into 20 million due to the lack of compliance with the football profit base and 11 million to violate the team’s cost base, while Aston Villa was fined five million and six million due to their violations at the base.

Clubs are also subject to restrictions on the registration of new players in their list A for European Union Club competitions such as the Champions League and the European League.

The club’s ownership group said on Friday that the four -year Lyon Agreement with the European Football Federation Financial Supervisory Authority will enable them to play in the European League next season, taking into account positive results from its attractiveness with DNCG, the French Football Supervisory Authority.

Leon 2 was temporarily announced by DNCG in November due to financial violations and confirmed last week.

They risk excluding European competitions, however, if they fail to achieve the agreed goals.

The teams accepted the settlement agreements covering two, three or four years, with the final goals of the clubs to be fully compatible with the football profit base by the end of the specified settlement period.

Chelsea sold its women’s team for 235 million euros (277 million dollars) to Mother Company, Blueco, which helped balance its spending and avoid huge losses, despite its luxurious spending in the transportation market during the Todd Boehly owner. However, UEFA rejected the team’s account account as asset.

The club also sold two sisters to a sister company in a deal and it seems that it helped the club to stay compatible with the rules of profitability and sustainability (PSR).

The Premier League clubs are not allowed for more than 105 million pounds ($ 143.29) over three years.