Sport Resolutions opens applications for its 2027–2030 Panel
Sport Resolutions is pleased to announce that applications are now open for its 2027–2030 Panel, with applications welcomed from suitably qualified professionals from around the world
Tue, January 06, 2026
A decision has been issued by the Independent Club Financial Review Panel (CFRP) in relation to breaches of payment regulations in 2025/26 by Sheffield Wednesday FC, which now confirms that no further sporting sanctions should be applied.
The decision was reached following consideration of a recommendation by the Independent Club Financial Reporting Unit (CFRU) and the recent conclusion of separate Independent Disciplinary Commission proceedings, initiated by the EFL, where the Club was deducted six points for financial breaches and an additional 12 points for entering administration in October 2025.
The Panel opted to accept the recommendation put forward by the CFRU - supported by both the Club and EFL - on the basis that all breaches in both 2024/25 and 2025/26 are as a result of a lack of financial resources being made available by the club’s former owner and chairman Mr Chansiri.
This has led to the subsequent sporting sanctions that have already taken effect in the 2025/26 Championship table.
The panel, formed with three members of the CFRP, was chaired by Christopher Quinlan KC, alongside Alison Royston and Dan Jones.
A copy of the full decision can be accessed in the Related Documents section.
Further details about the CFRP can be found by clicking here.
Sport Resolutions is pleased to announce that applications are now open for its 2027–2030 Panel, with applications welcomed from suitably qualified professionals from around the world
With the revised World Anti-Doping (WADA) Code due to come into effect on 1 January 2027, WADA is calling for Signatories to complete the implementation of the 2027 Code within their respective legal systems
Women football players are most likely to consider retiring early due to financial and mental health issues, with employment standards failing to keep pace with a boom in certain areas, as reported by FIFPRO