Also there's been reports that City and PSG will be sanctioned but it will only be a fine or transfer embargo, they won't be kicked out of CL.
None of those teams will be kicked out of the CL. If found guilty they will they will get fined directly and through their rosters for the Cl.
If you aren't going to read the article then read this extract
"Q
Right. So what kind of punishments are we talking about?
A: They're in the FFP regulations, which I'm sure you've read closely. I doubt anybody will be thrown out
unless they have unpaid bills or try to deceive UEFA. But I'd imagine you're primarily looking at fines and limits on the size and makeup of Champions League rosters next season.
So, for example, maybe a club might be allowed to register only one or two new players for the Champions League. Or perhaps they'll limit the aggregate wages of a club's Champions League roster, meaning that some stars need to be left out.
And there will be a hefty fine too. In fact, one idea gaining traction recently sounds a little like this: For every dollar you go over the limit, you get a dollar's worth of punishment.
Q: A-ha! So a luxury tax, like the NBA?
A: Not quite. Because Michel Platini doesn't want owners with limitless funds to simply pay fines and do whatever they like. So straight fines would only be part of it. Say you're $40 million over, and so you get $40 million worth of punishment. Maybe you'd get a straight $20 million fine and then $20 million worth of Champions League roster limitations. Like, for example, having to shave $20 million off the total value of the wages of your Champions League squad list. That way, the thinking goes, clubs are punished both in financial terms but also in sporting terms."