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Manchester City has been found guilty of breaching the majority of the 115 financial charges brought against them by the Premier League, in a case that took more than two years to resolve. Reaction has poured in from across football: former City goalkeeper Joe Hart said he trusts club chairman Khaldoon Al Mubarak's claims of innocence, while CEO Ferran Soriano issued a defiant message to rival club executives. Former manager Roberto Mancini said an alleged 'double contract' from his tenure is 'not my concern,' and USMNT coach Mauricio Pochettino said it is unclear what punishment could repair the 'severe damage' done to the competition. The ruling has sparked wider debate about the Premier League's integrity, with pundits like Tony Pulis (on behalf of Stoke City fans) arguing other clubs deserve redress, and BBC Sport outlining four possible scenarios for what happens next to the league and to City.