After almost 19 months since the last face-to-face meeting in November 2019, Premier league shareholders met today in Harrogate to discuss a wide-ranging agenda which include strengthening of European Super League sanctions, VAR, government’s fan-led reviews and COVID-19 updates ahead of next season.

According to information published on Premier league official Twitter account, Shareholders today approved rules to further protect the League against future competition breakaways.
At the Premier League’s Annual General Meeting today, Shareholders discussed a range of matters and recommitted to build on the collective of all 20 clubs to benefit the wider game.
Following yesterday’s agreement between the Premier League, The FA and the six clubs involved in the proposals to form a European Super League, Shareholders today approved rules to further protect the League against any future competition breakaways. Clubs in breach of the new rules will be subject to significant sanctions.
In addition, the Premier League, supported by The FA, is taking the following actions to protect our game, our clubs and their fans from further disruption and uncertainty:
• Additional rules and regulation to ensure the principles of the Premier League and open competition are protected
• A new Owners’ Charter that all club owners will be required to sign up to, committing them to the core principles of the Premier League
• Breaches of these rules and the Charter will be subject to significant sanctions
• We are enlisting the support of Government to bring in appropriate legislation to protect football’s open pyramid, principles of sporting merit and the integrity of the football community.
new clubs for 2021/22 season were welcomed.
Today the three promoted clubs – Norwich City, Watford and Brentford – can say they are officially part of the Premier League. That means The three clubs who were relegated in 2020/21 – Fulham, Sheffield United and West Bromwich Albion – transfer back the share certificates that gave them Premier League status.
The Premier League Board of Directors then confirm the cancellation of these shares.
A new share certificate for each of the promoted clubs was signed by the Premier League directors and company secretary. As required under company law, the three clubs then enter into the share register.
As a result, the confirmation of the three promoted clubs as members of the Premier League is made at the AGM, with the League formally welcoming them as they are awarded their framed share certificates.
The Premier League table has been reset with the 20 clubs sorted in alphabetical order, while the Premier League’s social media accounts now follow those of the three promoted clubs.
All 20 clubs can now look forward to 09:00 BST on Wednesday 16 June, when they will discover their fixtures for the 2021/22 season.













