The mayor of Greater Manchester has mentioned the Premier League's therapy of Everton FC has proved "it can't properly regulate football".

Andy Burnham mentioned the best way officers have dealt with the Liverpool-based membership nonetheless "doesn't feel fair" after its 10-point deduction for breaking monetary guidelines was decreased to 6 earlier on Monday.

As a long-term Everton fan and season ticket holder, he informed Sky News' the Politics Hub with Sophy Ridge he believed an impartial regulator was wanted as a substitute.

"The Premier League has proved, in my view, that they can't properly regulate football through the way it's treated Everton Football Club," Mr Burnham mentioned.

"We need a strong, independent statutory regulator for football, learning from all of the wrong things that have been done over recent weeks."

The resolution to scale back Everton's punishment was introduced earlier on Monday after the membership appealed the sanction on 9 grounds - two of which had been upheld.

Each floor associated to the factors' deduction moderately than the breach of the league's profitability and sustainability guidelines (PSR), which it admitted.

In a prolonged assertion issued instantly after the Premier League confirmed the revision, the membership mentioned it was "satisfied our appeal has resulted in a reduction in the points sanction".

'Can't have fun objectives'

The membership now faces a second PSR grievance for breaching guidelines over the evaluation interval working to the top of final season, which Mr Burnham described as amounting to "double jeopardy".

He mentioned: "There's been some recognition today that it wasn't fair. We take that, but they're trying to place a second charge on Everton. And I would say isn't that double jeopardy to try and take another process against us for the same thing?

"The membership is not being handled pretty. I can solely converse to you as a season ticket holder and you do not really feel like you possibly can have fun a aim since you suppose VAR goes to rule it out."

Mr Burnham added: "You're simply type of feeling on a regular basis that the authorities are form of attempting to undermine the membership. It does not really feel honest."

The second complaint was laid on 15 January and the case is expected to conclude by 8 April.

'Wembley of the North'

Meanwhile, Mr Burnham was additionally requested if he would would assist Sir Jim Ratcliffe's proposal to construct a so-called 'Wembley of the North' to residence Manchester United.

Sir Jim has requested for the potential 90,000-seat stadium to be constructed with public funds to interchange Old Trafford, which is taken into account in want of determined renovation.

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"I certainly will be working as mayor of Greater Manchester to help, what I would say is the most famous football club in the world, to fulfil their ambitions," Mr Burnham informed Sophy Ridge.

"I think, yes, a stadium in the North of England that could host the FA Cup semi finals again [would be good]. Why shouldn't those games be back in the North? Why shouldn't we have England games there?"

Metro mayor of the Liverpool City Region, Steve Rotheram, who appeared alongside Mr Burnham on the Politics Hub, mentioned he was sympathetic to the reasoning behind the concept.

He added: "I genuinely do understand it, because what we need are major infrastructure projects in this country. And that means sometimes that you have to put public money in as a catalyst.

"We've carried out that to a sure extent by guaranteeing that the general public realm and the heritage options and the brand new floor of Everton Bramley-Moore."

The Premier League declined to remark when contacted by Sky News.

Content Source: information.sky.com