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Fans taunt Richard Masters with cheeky message on van as club chiefs arrive at Premier League shareholders meeting

Published on March 27, 2025 at 03:55 PM

Fans love it after spotting who was sat behind Richard Masters in Parliament just hours after Premier League charges

PREMIER LEAGUE boss Richard Masters was taunted by fans ahead of a league shareholders meeting.

Masters, who has been CEO of the Premier League since 2019, was subject to a jibe from supporters on a billboard van parked outside the meeting in London.

Van displaying a message for Premier League CEO Richard Masters, with logos of Arsenal, Liverpool, Manchester United, and Tottenham Hotspur.
Fans taunted Premier League CEO Richard Masters with a billboard van outside the league's shareholder meeting in London
A van displaying a message for Richard Masters, CEO of the Premier League, during a shareholders' meeting.
The van was parked outside the meeting
Richard Masters, Premier League Chief Executive, at the Premier League Season Kick-Off.
Richard Masters has been CEO of the Premier League since 2019

Prem chiefs are in the Capital for their latest meeting with clubs and other shareholders this season.

And SunSport understands that one of the topics on the agenda for the meeting today is summer transfer window dates.

But when the bigwigs from around the league were all arriving, they were greeted by a electronic billboard van that read, ‘Richard's Master's'.

The play on the league CEO's name was accompanied by the badges of Arsenal, Liverpool, Manchester United and Tottenham.

The same billboard van was parked outside the Prem's shareholder meeting back in November too.

That meeting saw the league's 20 clubs vote in favour of new Associated Party Transaction (APT) rules, following a majority 16-4 vote.

Since then, Man City have won an independent tribunal case against the Premier League regarding the previous APT rules.

Masters wrote to all 20 clubs last month, conceding the “previous rules as a while are void and unenforceable,”; but insisting “new rules were voted into force”; and that clubs must comply with them.

Mark Bullingham, CEO of the FA, arriving at a Premier League Shareholders Meeting.
CEO of The FA, Mark Bullingham, arrives at the Premier League shareholders meeting
Two men in suits walking down a sidewalk.
Newcastle United CEO Darren Eales (right), was also seen arriving
Paul Barber, CEO of Brighton and Hove Albion, walking down a city street.
Brighton chief Paul Barber was pictured heading into the meeting too

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The Premier League remain in a legal battle with current champions Manchester City over their 130 Financial Fair Play charges.

With Masters offering an update on the court case at the Business ofFootballSummit last month.

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He said: “The disciplinary panel needs to be given time to come to their decision”;.

Chelsea fans have this week written a letter to Masters over their own owner Todd Boehly.

The Chelsea Supporters' Trust have voiced their fury and concern at Boehly's connection to the controversial company Vivid Seats.

Since investing in 2021, Boehly has been a director at the business which resells tickets for Premier League matches, including Chelsea fixtures, at hugely inflated prices, often thousands of pounds above face value.

The American firm is listed by the Prem as an “unauthorised ticket website” and tells fans to “exercise extreme caution” if dealing with them and other exchange sites.

Tickets for Chelsea's London derby at home to Tottenham on April 3 are available to buy on Vivid Seats for more than £2,000 at the time of writing.

For the Liverpool game on May 2, prices range from £442 to more than £3,200.

Erling Haaland of Manchester City shaking hands with mascots at a trophy ceremony.
Manchester City remain in a legal battle with the Premier League over their 130 FFP charges
Todd Boehly, Chelsea co-owner and chairman, with arms crossed.
Chelsea fans have written a letter to Richard Masters voicing concerns over their owner Todd Boehly
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