Barcelona are reportedly unable to register multiple first-team players for the upcoming La Liga campaign amid the club's financial crisis.
The Catalan giants have been repeatedly sanctioned by La Liga for their finances following a number of huge transfer deals and several years of mismanagement at the Nou Camp.
At the start of last season, the club's salary cap was slashed by almost 50 per cent, from £558m to £232m before again being decreased earlier this year.
Despite sanctions limiting their activity in the transfer market, the club still managed a respectable second-place finish last season - though ultimately finished ten points behind runaway leaders Real Madrid.
Next season is sure to bring yet more uncertainty as former Germany head coach Hansi Flick prepares takes the reins for his first transfer window in charge.
Barcelona's ongoing financial crisis has reportedly left them unable to register multiple first-team players for next season
The club are said to have to raise more than £110m by June 30 to avoid potential transfer sanctions
The situation is made more complicated by returning loan stars such as Ansu Fati being automatically registered
According to a report from The Athletic, Barcelona must find £110m by the end of this month or they will likely be prevented from adding to their squad this summer after overshooting the league's salary limit.
At present, nine senior players who made starts last season cannot be registered for the upcoming campaign.
These include the likes of former Chelsea star Marcos Alonso, Spain international Inigo Martinez and Brazilian starlet Vitor Roque.
To make matters worse for the Blaugrana, a number of highly-paid stars that are set to return after being sent out on loan are automatically registered.
Ansu Fati spent the season on loan at Brighton, but made just three Premier League starts for Roberto De Zerbi's side.
The 21-year-old still has three years remaining on his deal at the Nou Camp, where he reportedly earns £200,000-a-week, which will no doubt prove a serious headache for Flick as he attempts to shore up Barca's finances.