Roy Keane has delivered a strong reaction to the latest developments surrounding Manchester City, claiming that he would throw away his medals if he had been part of the team during the period in which the club was found guilty of breaching Premier League financial regulations.The Manchester United legend believes the controversy could make it difficult for City's current players, now working under Enzo Maresca, to continue performing at the highest level while the club remains surrounded by allegations concerning its ownership.They're so doomed! Man City found guilty in bombshell financial verdictAccording to the Premier League's ruling, City used 'sham' agreements to manipulate their financial accounts by around £900million over a nine-season period. That era brought the club eight major trophies, adding another layer to the debate surrounding the legitimacy of those achievements."They knew it would hurt a lot of people but they've still done it," Keane told ITV Sport following England's 2-0 Nations League victory over Czech Republic. "If I was a player, I'd be 100 per cent sticking those medals in the bin. Of course you would, it's cheating. They won it on the pitch because cheating was going on."Ian Wright also weighed in on the controversy, questioning how players could feel about the situation. "They told them nothing bad is going on. If you're a player, something is not right. It's very unprecedented and sad for everybody. The owners and what they've done, terrible."I’D THROW THE MEDALS IN THE BINIf you were a player at Manchester City and later found out the club had been accused of serious financial breaches, how would you look at those trophies?Roy Keane’s answer is brutal.𝐑𝐨𝐲 𝐊𝐞𝐚𝐧𝐞: “If I was a player I'd be 100% sticking… pic.twitter.com/RbFidDyPbv— BoiBoi (@ToniBoiBoi) September 30, 2026 Wright had already called for severe consequences before the match, saying: "Unprecedented punishment is required here. It's a massive day for the Premier League."City, however, have rejected the allegations and expressed their surprise at the ruling. The club has until Friday, October 2, to lodge an appeal against the decision.The period under scrutiny includes a successful spell between 2009 and 2018, when City claimed three Premier League titles, one FA Cup and three League Cup trophies.The club has also pushed back against the Premier League's findings internally. Chief executive Ferran Soriano addressed staff in a video message and described the decision as the result of "a conspiracy theory on the part of the Premier League".🚨 | BREAKING: #ManCity CEO Ferran Soriano has addressed staff over the guilty verdicts, insisting the club will fight through every available legal avenue:“The whole Premier League case against us is based on a single false accusation.” pic.twitter.com/63Pf9fsvGw— City Chief (@City_Chief) September 29, 2026 He added: "This has gone on for a long time, and so it is important to remind ourselves that the Premier League's entire case against us is based on a single false accusation, namely that the owner's personal money was somehow secretly funnelled into the club through some sponsors from Abu Dhabi."##NAJAVA_MECA_9995898##