Manchester City have been found guilty on 114 Premier League charges, prompting fresh speculation about possible sanctions. While rival supporters push for tough penalties, the club maintains its innocence and says it will keep fighting to clear its name.
Club chairman Khaldoon Al Mubarak said in a statement: "The Premier League process still has a long way to run, and our confidence and intent in proving the club's innocence is just as strong as when this began."
What happens if City's results are removed
Former Labour Party leader Jeremy Corbyn has suggested the league consider stripping City of titles won between 2009 and 2018, the period covered by the charges. If that happened, the effects would go far beyond crowning new champions for 2011/12, 2013/14 and 2017/18, with Champions League qualification and Premier League survival also affected.
An analysis of the nine seasons in question shows which clubs would gain or lose most if City's results were erased.
Season-by-season impact
In 2009/10, Everton would secure European qualification and Burnley would guarantee survival, while West Ham would climb above Wigan and Blackburn would leapfrog Birmingham. Hull City would still be relegated despite City dropping to 20th, losing the four points they took from the champions.
Blackpool would be the main beneficiaries in 2010/11, having collected no points from City, while Birmingham would go down on goal difference instead of by a single point. Tottenham would take a Champions League qualifying spot and Liverpool a Europa League place.
The 2011/12 title race would be settled early without City's results, with Spurs finishing second behind Manchester United. In 2012/13, Liverpool would pip rivals to a Europa League berth on goal difference, while Wigan would survive in 17th.
Liverpool would take the title in 2013/14, with Arsenal finishing second ahead of Chelsea. Norwich would escape relegation by the narrowest of margins, while Sunderland would slip to 16th but stay up.
In 2014/15, Spurs would again qualify for the Champions League, and Swansea would earn a European play-off spot. Hull would finish five points clear of Burnley, who lose the four points they took from City.
Leicester's 2015/16 title triumph would remain intact, while Manchester United would take a Champions League place and Newcastle would avoid the drop. Arsenal would leapfrog City and Liverpool in 2016/17, and Hull would survive for the second time with 34 points.
In the 100-point season of 2017/18, Manchester United would finish first and Chelsea would take the fourth Champions League spot. Everton would claim a European place, and Swansea would stay up on goal difference.
Who benefits most
The headline changes involve the three City titles. Revised tables would give Manchester United two additional championships, one under Sir Alex Ferguson and one under Jose Mourinho, plus one for Brendan Rodgers' Liverpool.
Hull City would be the only club to escape relegation twice. But the biggest casualties of City's results are Tottenham, who would gain four extra Champions League qualifications.
The exercise remains inexact given the many variables involved, and City insist the matter is not over, but it offers supporters plenty to consider about what might have been.
