The European Super League Has Come Under Immense Criticism Worldwide Following The Breakout Plans.
UEFA president Aleksander Ceferin has publicly urged the Premier League's Big Six to perform a dramatic U-turn and walk away from the much-maligned European Super League that has created a civil war within football.
On Sunday night, shockwaves reverberated around the football world when the European Super League plans were announced - a breakaway tournament that would replace clubs' European commitments with UEFA, such as the Champions League.
England's Big Six - Manchester United, Liverpool, Man City, Arsenal, Chelsea and Tottenham - alongside Barcelona, Real Madrid, Atletico Madrid, Juventus, AC Milan, Inter Milan are founding members of the controversial Super League.
But now two of the Premier League's traditional top six are considering pulling out following the immense backlash, which would be just the start for Ceferin.
Chelsea and Man City appear to hold the greatest hopes of derailing the controversial European Super League, with club bosses believed to be 'losing their nerve' amid mounting pressure from fans and Government.
Ceferin launched a scathing attack on the plans on Monday - blasting those 'snakes' and 'liars' for making it happen - and just one day on he continued to make his resentful feelings known in his address to the 45th UEFA Congress in Montreux, Switzerland.
And the UEFA president also directly appealed to the Premier League's 'greedy' and 'arrogant' Big Six to backtrack on their controversial decision to join the Super League.
'At this point I would like to address the owners of some English clubs,' Ceferin said during his powerful address on Tuesday.
'Gentlemen, you made a huge mistake. Some will say it is greed, others disdain, arrogance, flippancy, complete ignorance of England’s football culture. But actually it doesn’t matter.
'What matters is there is still time to change your mind, everyone makes mistakes. English fans deserve to have you correct your mistake, they deserve respect.'
All 12 clubs have come in for immense criticism for signing up to the Super League - which will see the founding members receiving up to £300million each when it starts.
Along with the Spanish and Italian clubs, United, Liverpool, Chelsea, Man City, Arsenal and Tottenham are looking to create a near closed shop to replace UEFA's Champions League and Europa League.
