The salary cap now stands at £7m plus two marquee players, with a number of other allowances made for homegrown and English-qualified players. Everyone knows before you kick a ball what you’re allowed to do.“I think it upholds the integrity of what we do as a sport. Rivals have long held the belief Saracens have had way too many stars on their books to be salary cap compliant, and investigations have determined they're currently as much as £2 million pounds ($A3.79 million) over the £7 million ($A13.25 million) cap. The full fine totals £5,360,272.31. They also contributed £234,223 for refurbishment work on the property.In May 2019, Saracens disclosed to PRL a "Declaration of Trust in respect of the property".Rogers made the case that there had been "a payment of salary of £319,600" in the 2017-18 salary cap year, because it was a benefit in kind. Catch up with the best of the action from day five of London 2012 as Great Britain's Helen Glover and Heather Stanning win Great Britain's first gold of the Games and Bradley Wiggins rides to glory.BBC Sport looks back at how fans on Wembley Way became an iconic sight on FA Cup final day, and how we'll miss them for this year's final.Get latest scores and headlines sent straight to your phone, sign-up to our newsletter and learn where to find us on online.How to get into rugby union - get into the social team game that brings people togetherPremiership Rugby has released the report into Saracens' breaches of the league's salary cap that led to their 35-point deduction and £5.36m fine, and paved the way for their subsequent relegation.Saracens said they were "keen" for the report to be published, with chairman Neil Golding saying it would "provide much-needed context and clarity".Premiership Rugby (PRL) chief executive Darren Childs said: "We are pleased to be able to finally publish the full judgement. And that’s because we didn’t break the salary cap and pack our squad full of international players.”Revelations that some of Saracens’ most high-profile players, including the England internationals Owen Farrell, Maro Itoje and the Vunipola brothers, had entered into investment or property partnerships with Wray prompted an extensive review by Premiership Rugby’s salary cap manager earlier this year.Andrew Rodgers concluded Saracens did have a case to answer and charges were brought in June before it was referred to the independent Sports Resolutions disputes service. © 2020 Guardian News & Media Limited or its affiliated companies. However, the club's position was these payments were "arm's length commercial transactions" and should not be deemed salary.The panel rejected Saracens' challenge that the three payments should not be included in the salary cap.This section of the report concerns a sum of £319,600.76 relating to a 20% stake in a £1.35m property lived in by a player.It states Wray and fellow Saracens director Silvester each provided 10% of the purchase price, equating to £135,000. “The salary cap regulations were unanimously agreed by all clubs so everyone is aware of their obligations to comply with them and of the potential consequences should they breach them,” said Worcester Warriors in a statement.Steve Diamond, the director of rugby at Sale Sharks, added: “The cap has to be enforced. The cap was increased from £6.5m to £7m before the 2017-18 season and will remain at this level until the end of the 2019-20 season.