Roberto Mancini has claimed Manchester City being found guilty of breaching Premier League financial rules is ‘not my problem’, despite the club’s failure to disclose his full pay being among the alleged breaches.The Premier League accused the club of widespread financial doping over an era of sustained success and Daily Mail Sport understands they have succeeded in proving all of the substantive claims.City have won 26 trophies since the Abu Dhabi takeover in 2008, including eight Premier League titles, four FA Cups and the Champions League as part of their 2023 Treble-winning season. Among the alleged breaches by the club was an alleged failure to provide full details of Mancini’s pay between 2009-10 and 2012-13.In 2018, German publication Der Spiegel dropped a series of bombshell articles based on a tranche of emails obtained by subsequently convicted Portuguese hacker Rui Pinto.It was claimed Manchester City had been effectively cheating by using a variety of underhand techniques to swerve both Premier League and UEFA rules on financial fair play. Roberto Mancini has claimed Manchester City being found guilty of breaching Premier League financial rules is ‘not my problem’ Der Spiegel alleged in 2018 that Mancini received a separate payment for four days’ work as a consultant on top of his Man City salary after being appointed the club’s manager in 2009Mancini, it was alleged, had signed a £1.45million a year deal with the club when he took over as City manager in 2009 but had also picked up £1.75million a year for four days’ work as a consultant for Abu Dhabi side Al Jazira, which is also owned by Man City owner Sheikh Mansour.The 61-year-old, who began his second spell as Italy boss earlier this week, defended Man City after being asked about the verdict while insisting the case was ‘not my problem’.’I don’t think Manchester City were found guilty, on the contrary,’ Mancini said, as per Gazzetta Dello Sport.’It’s not a problem that concerns me, but it’s not a new thing.’Manchester City are not guilty and the double contract is not my problem, but theirs if anything.’During his time at Man City, Mancini led the club to victory in the 2011 FA Cup, representing their first major trophy since 1976.Tony Pulis, who managed beaten finalists Stoke City, has claimed he feels ‘cheated’ following the verdict in the Man City case.Mancini famously then led Man City to the Premier League title in the 2011-12 season, which was clinched by Sergio Aguero’s injury time winner. Mancini famously led Man City to the Premier League title in 2012, which was clinched by Sergio Aguero’s injury time winning goal against QPRRio Ferdinand and David de Gea, who were part of the Man United side that dramatically finished second, have both called for Man City to be stripped of that title in recent days.Man City, who have always strongly denied wrongdoing, were charged in February 2023 by the Premier League with a hearing concluding in December 2024. Their statement that February insisted that they were ‘surprised’ by the charges. The Premier League accused Man City of multiple breaches of financial rules and of failing to co-operate with a subsequent investigation. The alleged rule breaking was claimed to have taken place over a 14-year period. The club were accused of failing to report accurate financial information for nine seasons stretching from 2009-10 to 2017-18. As well as allegedly failing to provide full details of Mancini’s pay, Man City were also alleged to have failed to provide full details of money paid to players between 2010-11 and 2015-16 and failing to co-operate with the probe from 2018 to 2023.Between the years mentioned, Manchester City won eight Premier League titles, a Champions League, four FA Cups and seven EFL Cups.On Saturday, the club hit back in the shape of a strong statement from chairman Al Mubarak, who declared that they remain confident of clearing their name and ‘proving the club’s innocence’.In a lengthy statement, Al Mubarak seemed to make the suggestion that the process had not been fair. He asked fans to study a statement made on Friday by the club closely. That statement read: ‘The club has diligently respected due process for eight years on the basis that the Premier League Board and Executive would behave as an independent, impartial and fair-minded regulator, free from partisan influence.’In his message to fans, he wrote: ‘The Premier League process still has a long way to run, and our confidence and intent in proving the club’s innocence is just as strong as when this began.‘There are so many things that I would like to be able to share with you to help you understand why we feel so confident in our position. But the strict confidentiality of the legal process and our determination to respect it means I cannot do that at the moment. Even this letter underwent several legal checks to make sure it complies.‘While some people have been quick to reach their own conclusions, and there is so much noise swirling around us, nothing has changed. We have faced challenges together before and have prevailed. There remain many who want to undermine the momentum of our club. We will not give them that opportunity.’