Court ruling sinks any hopes of a Super League operating within European football’s mainstream without Uefa and Fifa approval.

A22, a company which was behind the organisation of the controversial project, met with Uefa today.

A little-known Luxembourg club has launched a case that may reshape football as we have come to know it.

A potentially seismic hearing at the European Court of Justice begins today.

The Ibrox club and its supporters are still euphoric after the thrilling 3-1 win over RB Leipzig.

The governing body has had to declare disciplinary proceedings against three clubs still committed to the breakaway league null and void.

Meanwhile, the European Tour told the PA news agency it opposed the plans ‘in the strongest possible terms’.

Author and journalist Michael Calvin discusses his new book: ‘Whose Game is it Anyway?’

The Reds’ owners were among the main drivers of the project which collapsed within 48 hours of plans being launched.

JP Morgan had agreed a pot of €3.5billion to be shared among the first dozen teams to sign up.

Coleman believes that the opposition to the idea among players, managers and fans was ‘unanimous’.

John W Henry said in a video on Twitter that the project would only have worked with the support of fans.

Manchester City, Manchester United, Liverpool, Tottenham, Arsenal and Chelsea all withdrew from the project on Tuesday night.

Owner Roman Abramovich is understood to have driven Chelsea’s decision.

Jamie Carragher and Gary Neville rounded on their own clubs, called for ‘scavenger’ Glazers to be booted out of the game and heard from a bristling Liverpool manager.

The European governing body appear to have a crucial ally in the battle against a breakaway competition.

Irish football’s governing body is backing Uefa.

Real Madrid chairman says expulsion comments ‘are the threats of someone who confuses monopoly with property’.

The new competition could change the face of football.

Six Premier League sides have joined six other European clubs in announcing plans for a new midweek competition.

Danish FA chairman Jesper Moller says he expects Super League clubs to be expelled as soon as Friday.

Six Premier League sides are part of an initial group of 12 clubs seeking to establish a new continental competition.

Six English sides, including Manchester United and Liverpool, are involved in the proposed competition.

‘What world are these people living in to think they can bring this forward at this moment in time?’

Reports of a breakaway league made of Europe’s top clubs resurfaced last year.

A number of the continent’s top clubs are keen to break away from their domestic competitions, according to documents uncovered by Football Leaks.

Mourad Boudjellal also wants to make room in the calendar for a Club World Cup.

Is it 1998 again?

The chasm between the top sides and the rest was once again evident in this week’s Champions League action.