No you didn't. You said about their income drop and how it would put them in trouble. It's easy to qoute.
Yet again please check their income.
In their last accounts it was £677m. TV rights put that down to £400m. They would still get TV money but let's ignore this.
Let's take another £100m off. This leaves £300m. They're allowed to spend 85% on players and transfers. They're also allowed another £15m but let's also ignore this.
Without any player sales, TV money, sponsorship drals or extra money allowed they still have £255,000,000 to spend on their players. They certainly don't need to spend money on bringing in players. If this is spread out over a 24 man squad it gives an average wage of over £200,000 a week per player.
They will most probably have players that want to leave. They have lots of players valued at more than the budget of Championship sides. They could spend 85% of this. They've just bought another £450m of players. It was their cheating that got them to this level and what the punishment should be set against. But it won't.
Once again zero clue. They would lose vastly more than that. Their turnover was actually £694M in their last set of accounts. Shock, you're getting it wrong again.
I presume you're parroting this article?
https://www.manchestereveningnews.c...man-city-relegation-financial-impact-34718552
Well if you actually applied your brain rather than mindlessly copying what second rate journalists are saying like the imbecile you are, you'd realise it's way off and the journalist in question knows literally zero about where Man City's generate revenue from.
This is the breakdown of their core revenue streams from their last set of accounts.
Broadcasting revenue: £278.6M. This would basically be nearly expunged. Championship teams receive around £11m per season minimum in broadcasting revenue. Man City would likely be able to generate more than that given who they are but it wouldn't touch the sides of what they're previously used to receiving. They'd also receive parachute payments as well.
Matchday revenue: £75M. A big proportion of this comes from corporate packages and hospitality. They wouldn't be able to charge anywhere near what they do for their PL / CL games. This would drop significantly given the low of profile of opposition they'd be coming up against.
Commercial revenue: £340M. This is where it becomes pretty intangible, but it's a safe bet that a fair chunk of legitimate sponsors such as Puma and Asahi, would look to try to engineer themselves out of commercial partnerships anyway to mitigate reputational damages or at best terms would be massively renegotiated - baring in mind if they were relegated as that would essentially breach the terms of their initial contract as they're not getting the visibility from CL / PL. Big question marks also over what new sponsors would come in.
Then there's the relationship with Etihad which quite obviously just can't continue.
It's unlikely there'd be a high profile pre-season tour as there wouldn't be the appetite due to basically the majority of their most high-profile players leaving. It's safe to say both retail and merchandising would be significantly down as well compared to previous seasons.
Transfer debt. They also face the issue of their net transfer debt which in the last set of accounts is listed as £327.6M. Then there's the net spend of around £150M? this summer to factor in.
All in all, their revenue isn't dropping by £300M if they're relegated. They'd likely lose up at least £200m from the drop in broadcasting revenue alone, matchday income would drop by half, commercial revenue at this point is unquantifiable but you're talking about a club getting relegated whose entire commercial proposition is built around PL and CL exposure.
Then there's the transfer debt to contend with.