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Real Madrid and UEFA have announced that they have ended their legal dispute over the proposed Super League. The Spanish giants were the only club still signed up to the failed project, as Barcelona withdrew their support last week. Super League finally dead The Super League project is officially over, with UEFA announcing that they and Real Madrid have ended their legal dispute over the potential founding of a breakaway league. The Spanish club were the only team left in the doomed project, after Barcelona had withdrawn themselves last week. A joint statement from UEFA, Real and the European Football Clubs read: "UEFA, European Football Clubs and Real Madrid CF reach agreement for the good of European club football. "This agreement of principles will also serve to resolve their legal disputes related to the European Super League, once such principles are executed and implemented. "Following months of discussions conducted in the best interests of European football, UEFA, European Football Clubs (EFC), and Real Madrid CF announce that they have reached an agreement of principles for the well-being of European club football, respecting the principle of sporting merit with emphasis on long-term club sustainability and the enhancement of fan experience through the use of technology. "This agreement of principles will also serve to resolve their legal disputes related to the European Super League, once such principles are executed and implemented." Real follow Barca's suit ... eventually Premier League clubs Arsenal, Chelsea, Liverpool, Manchester City, Manchester United and Tottenham Hotspur were all involved in the initial proposal of the Super League, and signed up in 2021. An intense backlash from fans in England, though, led all six to remove their support within 72 hours. It took Barcelona until last week to give up the ghost. At the time, Joan Laporta, the club's president, claimed that Barca will now aim to build closer ties to UEFA. He said: "The president of U