Tottenham Hotspur have already written to Man City, warning them about their next step following the guilty verdict, but the Premier League may have other ideas.Man City have been found to have breached the Premier League’s financial regulations 114 times between 2009 and 2018, with the development potentially set to have huge ramifications on the English game.While City have maintained their innocence and are expected to launch an appeal, many in the media and opposition supporters are calling for the kitchen sink to be thrown at the Manchester club, including possible relegation from the Premier League.Spurs Web previously covered that Tottenham are one of four clubs who reserved their right to take Man City to court following the guilty verdict.It has been revealed that the Lilywhites could demand huge compensation from the Manchester club as a result of missing out on additional Champions League revenue on several occasions.Photo by SpursWebPremier League could take a different route rather than allowing Tottenham to sue Man CityGiveMeSport have now confirmed what other sources have reported, claiming that Spurs, Man United, Liverpool and Arsenal have written to City to reserve the right to seek damages if the guilty verdict is upheld.However, the outlet spoke to journalist Ben Jacobs, who suggested that a Pandora’s box could be opened if clubs decide to individually sue City for damages.He suggested the Premier League could instead centralise compensation, with individual clubs being reimbursed from a large one-time fine paid by City.Jacobs said: “The Premier League may realise Pandora’s box is opened if it gets to damages. Any club could say, ‘with City out of the league, we’d have been bumped up a place, we want more prize money’.“Maybe clubs got relegated, and if you remove City’s results from the league, the points tallies would have been different. Teams that missed out on Champions League football, teams that were unable to win silverware in seasons where City did, and when you add all of that up together, a lot of sources feel that the number would be in the billions, and quite hard to handle if everyone’s taking a swing at City legally speaking.“So instead, the Premier League could choose to centralise compensation on behalf of their members past and present, and that would be very interesting.”Former Spurs manager angered by Premier League’s double-standardMauricio Pochettino is not fuming at the fact that his Spurs side had to compete with clubs who were not fully following the rules.Pochettino blasted the Premier League authorities for allowing City to circumvent the rules, while ensuring that Tottenham stringently observed them.He said a few days ago: “Where were the controls? That’s what gets my attention. Where were the controls? If I remember being at Southampton, then Tottenham – I remember building [the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium] and not having the economic possibility of a transfer for 18 months. I think we were the only team in the history of the Premier League with 18 months without [making a transfer].“If a team like us, Tottenham, was fighting for titles with those above us and every year in the top four, getting to the semi-finals of the Champions League without being able to do a transfer for 18 months, all because we needed to get used to the [Premier League financial controls]? They were so strict with us but also so lenient with others. Because of that, that’s why I say: it’s all very strange.”READ MORE: Chris Waddle says Tottenham have dramatically overpaid for ‘average’ Sandro TonaliThe post Tottenham write to Man City and journalist warns it could open ‘pandora’s box’ appeared first on Spurs Web.