Richard Keys breaks down Man City's 115 FFP charges live on-air after Tottenham win

Richard Keys broke down Manchester City's 115 FFP charges live on-air after they beat Tottenham 2-0 in the Premier League.

The win took City two points clear of Arsenal at the top of the Premier League table with just one game to play.

Erling Haaland's second-half brace secured victory for Pep Guardiola's side against a Spurs team who knew they themselves had to win to keep their hopes of Champions League qualification alive.

And while fierce rivals Arsenal now look likely not to win their first title since 2004, Spurs will play Europa League football next season.

The backdrop to City's title challenge this season has involved the 115 charges brought against them by the Premier League, relating to alleged breaches of financial rules.

The charges relate to the time period between 2009 and 2018, with City strenuously denying the allegations made against the club.

Keys, meanwhile, was anchoring the action between Tottenham and City on beIN Sports on Tuesday night, and presented viewers with a full breakdown of the charges levelled against City.

A number of pundits have previously addressed the extent of the charges - including Arsenal legend Ian Wright on Sky Sports back in March - but it is rare to see the topic discussed in such detail on live TV.

Take a look at what Keys said below.

What have Manchester City been charged with?

Here is the full breakdown of the 115 charges levelled at Manchester City:

• Failure to provide accurate and up-to-date financial information from 2009/10 to and including 2017/18 - 54 alleged breaches
• Failure to co-operate with Premier League investigations from December 2018 - present [February 2023] - 35 alleged breaches
• Failure to provide accurate financial reports for player and manager compensation from 2009/10 to and including 2017/18 - 14 alleged breaches
• Breaches of Premier League profitability and sustainability regulations from 2015/16 to and including 2017/18 - Seven alleged breaches
• Failure to comply with UEFA's regulations, including UEFA's Club Licensing and Financial Fair Play Regulations - Five alleged breaches