According to La Gazzetta dello Sport, Roma must complete significant capital repayments by June 30 to comply with the settlement agreement signed with UEFA in 2022.

Reports indicate Roma will do everything to persuade Matías Soulé to accept an offer from Saudi Arabia. Beyond Al-Ahli and Al-Hilal, Al-Diriyah—a newly promoted club to the Saudi Pro League—has also entered the competition, willing to pay Roma €35 million while also matching the substantial annual salary of approximately €10 million offered by the other two clubs.

If Roma ultimately fails to comply with the settlement agreement, UEFA will impose sanctions in November of next year, affecting the 2027/28 season. Roma will certainly face penalties, with amounts exceeding previous fines of €2.1 million, €3 million, and €6 million. The new fine is expected to range from €10 to €12 million, depending on Roma's final financial fair play violation. Beyond fines, Roma could also face squad size restrictions, limited to registering 22 players instead of the standard 25.

Reports suggest penalties will stop there, avoiding more severe sanctions. Harsher consequences would include continued squad restrictions or even European competition bans. Given the strong relationship between the Friedkin family and Ceferin, combined with UEFA's desire to work collaboratively with compliant clubs, such scenarios are unlikely. In fact, Roma has consistently reduced its financial deficit in recent years.

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