The bombastic revelation that Manchester City was found guilty of 114 out of 115 rules breaches is still the main news in England and will be for a long time. This unprecedented event in the history of the Premier League has shaken the footballing world and even though the club’s appeal is yet to come, everybody are already certain that the Citizens will be punished. People seem to forget that the Premier League already lost one battle with Manchester and that they could face the same outcome in a few months time. Oasis’ Liam Gallagher claimed that "someone in a very, very high position" has told him that the club will be hit only with a fine and a transfer ban.##LINKED_NEWS_69395##So it seems that even the most loyal fans are bracing for a punishment, but nobody knows which punishment will that be. Manchester City's former chairman David Bernstein was the latest one to give his opinion, and he is not optimistic at all.”I would first of all say that financial penalties will not be enough. We're talking about a club with limitless pockets – money doesn't mean very much as we saw in the last transfer window – and whether it's a fine of 100, 200 million pounds, that would not be sufficient. Unfortunately – I say all of these things with great sorrow, I really do, as a fan – I think there has to be something that will affect their league status. And if it was to be a points deduction, it depends on timing. Because if it was today, with the season just a few games in, and the points deduction had to be something that was terminal as far as their Premier League status was concerned, I worked out you'd have to have something like 80 points deducted, which would mean the club could not recover this season and would go down. But if this happens at the end of the season, because of the appeals and so on, it's a different kettle of fish, and then you may be talking about an automatic relegation – to which division I don't know. I think it does depend partly on the timing” said Bernstein to talkSPORT.##LINKED_NEWS_69369##Bernstein, was City chairman from 1998 until 2003 and served as Football Association chair 2011-13, and he is not the only former City executive who is warning about the severity of the punishment. Former financial advisor Stefan Borson claimed 'anything is possible’.“Anything is possible and all hell is now going to break loose, as this is going to go on for weeks and weeks and weeks. It is going to be very hard for City to say anything or to contain the fallout from this scenario and that is without being able to see what is in this decision. Man City have denied everything all the way through, they have gone through a process that may have cost more than 100 million pounds between the two parties and they have been found to have breached everything. They are in very, very serious trouble. There won’t be any hiding place when that decision is published. To then have to present that to an appeal that does not have the benefit of listening to the whole case all over again, in terms of witness evidence, seeing all the documentation again, it is going to be extremely difficult for City to overturn those factual findings” said Borson, the club’s advisor between 2002 and 2007.UEFA NATIONS LEAGUE – DIVISION AMonday21.45: (3.90) Belgium (3.70) France (1.90)21.45: (2.70) Turkey (3.35) Italy (2.60)UEFA – NATIONS LEAGUE BMonday19.00: (2.70) Georgia (3.05) Ukraine (2.80)21.45: (2.75) N.Ireland (2.95) Hungary (2.85)21.45: (2.20) Romania (3.40) B&H (3.30)21.45: (1.93) Sweden (3.50) Poland (4.00)UEFA – NATIONS LEAGUE CMonday19.00: (2.70) Armenia (2.90) Montenegro (2.75)19.00: (2.55) Latvia (3.10) Cyprus (2.75)***odds are subject to change***