€65m off PSG, €35m off Mourinho's Roma & all UEFA's FFP fines - listed

PSG were found to be the biggest offenders when it came to FFP breaches. They have been hit with a staggering €65m bill, which is almost double that of the next greatest offender.

They are forced to pay €10m of that up front while the other €55m is conditional, depending on whether they are able to comply with the target they have been set by UEFA.

A mega spending spree that summer - that included the arrivals of the likes of Lionel Messi and Gianluigi Donnarumma - will have undoubtedly contributed.

Roma's inaugural Europa Conference League success came at a cost. Whilst considerably less than the bill that has been left at PSG's door, the Italian side face a €35m fine.

Although, like PSG's, that money isn't necessarily all due up front. A fee of €5m must be paid to start with before UEFA will judge whether they must pay the rest dependent on their compliance.

On the back of winning Europe's third-ranked club competition, Jose Mourinho's men are competing in the Europa League this term.

As the second of four Serie A clubs on this list, Inter have also been stung by their inability to work within UEFA's FFP constraints. Their bill totals €26m, with €4m of that being demanded up front.

They were narrowly beaten to the Italian title by their arch-rivals AC Milan last season but, by virtue of finishing second, they are one of the 32 teams involved in the Champions League for the 2022-23 campaign.

Alongside a handful of their league rivals, Juventus must also stump up some money to UEFA. Their bill is €23m in total, with €3.5m being paid as the unconditional amount.

They didn't win the league last time out but Massimiliano Allegri did still manage to lead his side into the Champions League, where they have been drawn with PSG, Benfica and Maccabi Haifa in Group H.

The fourth and final of the Italian teams to be punished by UEFA is AC Milan. At least they had something to show for their misdemeanours as they got their hands on the Scudetto at the end of the season.

Their bill is the smallest of the Serie A sides but is a fine that must be paid, all the same. The total is a nominal €15m, with €2m being demanded up front.

Besiktas are the only team outside of Europe's 'big-five' leagues to have been included on this list. What makes their inclusion even more surprising is the fact that they were only able to finish sixth in the Turkish Super Lig last season.

Because of that, they will not be competing on the European stage this term, which has come at a great disappointment for the club's fans. Their FFP bill totals €4m, with a €0.6m payment due on an unconditional basis.

It's such a tough task for the rest of Ligue 1 to attempt to keep pace with PSG. For Monaco, that desire to compete came at a small cost as they too breached the FFP regulations.

Their breach wasn't anywhere near as drastic as that of their league rivals, however, as their total bill only comes to €2m, with €0.3m to be paid up front.

Under Philippe Clement, Monaco were able to finish within the Champions League places last season but they were unable to get through the qualifying process. Therefore, they are preparing for a season of Europa League football.

The situation is almost identical at Marseille, where they also tried their very best to contend with PSG last term. They fared slightly better than Monaco as they finished second, but they also face a €2m bill from UEFA - €0.3m to be paid up front.

Their Ligue 1 finish means that they didn't have to worry about qualifying, and were drawn in the Champions League group stage. They are joined in Group D by Eintracht Frankfurt, Tottenham and Sporting CP.

Plenty of clubs came close to breaching regulations but were ultimately bailed out by emergency Covid-19 measures or because they benefited from historical positive break-even results.

UEFA has subsequently confirmed that the Covid-19 measures will no longer be considered from financial year 2023 onwards.

The 19 clubs now being monitored are as follows: Barcelona, Basel, Chelsea, Dortmund, Fenerbahce, Feyenoord, Lazio, Leicester City, Lyon, Manchester City, Napoli, Rangers, Real Betis, Royal Antwerp, Sevilla, Trabzonspor, Union Berlin, Wolfsburg and West Ham United.