When looking at the game between Milan and Como, attached to it are almost a year of questions and maybes. Of course, some maybes are strengthened by various agreements, with the FIGC and UEFA, for example. However, they are followed by a lack of answers from FIFA and protests from the players. So, just a few months away from the scheduled fixture, we are left without answers or solutions.
"Well, look, nobody knows because even the parties themselves expected to have been told by now, Borson said. All the lawyers are surprised there is no decision at this stage, and that's on both sides. I'll tell you who's holding it up - the panel making the decision. They hold the pen. They are the people who everybody waits for to deliver the decision."
The culture secretary has apologised for breaking rules by failing to declare she had received donations from the man she picked to run England's new football regulator. On Thursday, the commissioner for public appointments published a report which found that David Kogan had made two separate donations of 1,450 to Lisa Nandy, when she was running to be Labour leader in 2020.
English football authorities have agreed they will no longer hold minute's silences or other forms of commemoration for events that do not directly relate to the game. The decision was made jointly by the EFL, FA and Premier League following the creation of a new committee, the World Events Working Group (WEWG), to assess the sport's response to global events such as natural disasters and terror incidents. The news comes after a number of occasions in which authorities were questioned over their commemoration policies and deciding which events should merit tributes before matches.
