After clubs voted on Friday to tighten restrictions on linked party transactions, the Premier League has come under increased scrutiny.

First discussed in November, English premier league clubs wanted to temporarily prohibit loans from third parties. They also wanted to stop commercial partnerships with related parties unless there was evidence of several bids of the same amount. The requisite number of votes were cast for neither motion.

The following teams are said to have voted against the temporary ban on January loans: Wolverhampton Wanderers, Sheffield United, Newcastle United, Manchester City, Chelsea, Everton, Nottingham Forest, and Burnley. Nonetheless, it is believed that two changed directions at the most recent Premier League shareholders meeting last week, enabling the most recent motion to pass and alter what is and isn’t allowed.

The Premier League stated: “Clubs agreed to a series of amendments to further enhance the efficiency and accuracy of the system following a full review of the existing associated party transactions rules and fair market value assessment protocols.”