This season, the Premier League is treating Everton in a way that is far worse than the deduction.

Everton has had a terrible season thus far, and even though they have outperformed the past two years on the field, they are still in the running for relegation.

But that’s not their fault, at least not for Sean Dyche and his guys.

Their financial recklessness has condemned the Toffees to this time of utter failure, and years of failure from the top of the club are hammering them.

Even if there is undoubtedly some culpability involved, the Premier League must also share some of the blame for this downward trend because they were unable to regulate the out-of-control individuals.

They are now sentenced to even more pain by their arbitrary and mostly unjustified punishments.

Nevertheless, that is not the worst thing they have done to this organization.

How is Everton being treated by the Premier League?

Finally, a reasonably reasonable resolution was reached with a six-point deduction for the final decision,

compared to a 12-point deduction for their initial suggestion and a ten-point settlement for the first independent commission.

Even if it moved them five points ahead of the drop, it was still a bit of a cruel sight.

On Merseyside, however, the division is still a much-maligned institution,

and they have every right to be incensed at the manner in which they have also been taken over.

After reaching an agreement with Farhad Moshiri in September, 777 Partners has not received any word on the outcome.

Even though the Miami-based company is frustrated by this,

the club has nevertheless managed to depend on a third party that is not yet formally associated with the club.

The Premier League is to blame for this, since they have failed to provide a resolution, allowing 777 Partner to further stifle Everton.

It should not be possible for 777 Partners to take over.

As previously noted, those loans have been increasing for several months,

and the Toffees’ future has been plagued by greater issues with each fresh loan from this dubious organization.

These costs last increased to £180 million in February, and although they had previously promised to stop funding the team, they have since broken that pledge.

Evertonians should be even more concerned about this unpredictability and lack of confidence,

as 777 Partners has developed a dubious reputation as dubious operators.

They have come under fire for the way they amassed their wealth through settled structured annuities,

and their credit rating being reduced and players at other clubs going unpaid only add to the mounting concerns.

Not to add that another door has closed for them is A-Cap, the purported source of their funding.

Everton may suffer a far worse fate than any points deduction from the Premier League because of their dependence on 777 Partners.

After all, the potential long-term harm from this takeover far outweighs the short-term consequences of that choice.

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