Nottingham Forest, currently facing the threat of relegation, received a blow as they were docked four points this week, potentially exacerbating their relegation woes
Facing potential further penalties, Nottingham Forest, a Premier League side, must sell a star player before June to avoid additional repercussions, which would be enforced in the subsequent season.
The League’s decision, announced on Monday, revealed that Nottingham Forest had exceeded their permitted spending by £34.5 million.

In an attempt to prevent further consequences, Forest may be compelled to offload another key player valued at £30 million or more.
Following the recent deduction of points, Nottingham Forest finds themselves in the relegation zone, raising doubts about their ability to secure Premier League survival with only nine games remaining in the season with latest recent from TheSun.
Forest laments harsh sanction
In a statement released yesterday, Nottingham Forest criticized the Premier League’s decision, expressing extreme disappointment with the imposition of a four-point sanction to be enforced immediately.
The club emphasized the importance of resolving charges within the season they are issued for the integrity of the league.

Former reports from Sports Buddy indicates, Forest were deducted four points for breach.
Despite their disappointment, Nottingham Forest acknowledged the expedited handling of the matter by the Commission and expressed gratitude for it.
However, they expressed dismay at the tone and content of the Premier League’s submissions during the proceedings, stating that it had damaged the trust and confidence they had in the league.
The club highlighted their extensive engagement with the Premier League and exceptional cooperation throughout the process, considering the unexpected nature of the Premier League’s stance.
Nottingham Forest deemed the Premier League’s proposed sanction of eight points as a starting point as utterly disproportionate, particularly in comparison to the nine points prescribed by their own rules for insolvency situations.