Majority of fans think European Super League clubs should be kicked out of the Premier League
Almost 80% of British football supporters oppose the creation of a European Super League, according to a snap poll

A new poll concerning the European Super League has found that 79% of football fans oppose the plans for the tournament, with over two-thirds of fans "strongly" opposing the concept.
The poll, carried out by YouGov, surveyed 1,790 British fans following Sunday night's announcement of the breakaway league.
It found that just 14% of fans support the plans for a Super League, despite the Big Six of the Premier League all signing up for the competition. Over half of football fans (51%) think these clubs should be kicked out of the Premier League, while 55% think they should face financial penalties.
As far as punishments go, 73% of those polled believe that the football club owners themselves should face punishments with 51% wanting to see the clubs face punishments. There has been talk of fines in recent days, docking points of the clubs being thrown out of the Premier League.
Around a third of fans, 32%, think the Big Six should face points deductions, while 22% think they should be stripped of existing domestic titles. Just 10% of fans think there should be no punishments whatsoever for the clubs who have chosen to break away.
The Super League has proven almost unanimously unpopular with fans of English teams, with protests outside stadiums since the announcement was made on Sunday. Fans groups have all condemned the move, while some Premier League managers and players have stepped in to share their concern.
Get FourFourTwo Newsletter
The best features, fun and footballing quizzes, straight to your inbox every week.
Unsurprisingly, 75% of those polled by YouGov told the survey that they are not interested in watching the Super League when it begins. Just 3% believe the formation of the competition was driven by fans' desire, while a whopping 89% say financial gain was behind it.
ANALYSIS The six steps that made the Super League inevitable
Further down the footballing pyramid, 75% say that smaller clubs will suffer financially from the formation of this competition, while only 7% think they will benefit.
Despite the backlash, the Super League have made very little comment on the competition and their plans to break away since their original statement.
Subscribe to FourFourTwo today and get your first five issues for just £5 for a limited time only - all the features, exclusive interviews, long reads and quizzes - for a cheaper price!
NOW READ
ANALYSIS European Super League: Is it just a bluff to get more out of the Champions League?
EXPLAINED European Super League: Why aren’t Bayern Munich, Borussia Dortmund and PSG involved?
ENGLAND EURO 2020 SQUAD England Euro 2020 squad: Who Gareth Southgate could take if he gets a 25-man squad
Mark White has been at on FourFourTwo since joining in January 2020, first as a staff writer before becoming content editor in 2023. An encyclopedia of football shirts and boots knowledge – both past and present – Mark has also represented FFT at both FA Cup and League Cup finals (though didn't receive a winners' medal on either occasion) and has written pieces for the mag ranging on subjects from Bobby Robson's season at Barcelona to Robinho's career. He has written cover features for the mag on Mikel Arteta and Martin Odegaard, and is assisted by his cat, Rosie, who has interned for the brand since lockdown.

‘Tim Lovejoy was probably right, to be fair! I went to Ian Poulter’s stag do and knew Tim was going, so I took a big a poster saying, ‘It’s only Ray Parlour!’”: Arsenal legend's admission over iconic FA Cup final goal

‘I received offers from Bolton and Newcastle, but they didn’t progress far. Then Leeds came in – I saw it as a chance to experience a new league and country’: How World Cup winner Roque Junior ended up at Leeds United