Russ, you know you were owned. everyone was laughing at you. it was priceless people were actually PM'ng me and telling me to lay off you
Trev, no one's laughing at Dev. We're all too busy ripping the pish out of you for being so unbelievably fick <sic>
I take it by "People" you mean Tina who left because you told her to "**** off" when she complained? Is that you "owning" her Trev? You are one sad person and you are also a blatant and proven liar, none of those accusations can be levelled at me. As I said before, I ****ing pity you.
I'm away home now old men. Enjoy the rest of your boring jobs cue the "trevs running away" "trevs beaten" PS tina never PM'd me. you wouldnt believe who did tho tatty bye
UEFA has imposed a fine of 30,000 Swiss Francs, just over GBP 12,500, on FK Zeta for the racist chanting from a section of their support directed at Rangers players DaMarcus Beasley and Jean-Claude Darcheville during the Champions League second qualifying round, second leg fixture last month. The Montenegrin champions have been ordered to pay 20,000 Swiss Francs immediately, with the remaining 10,000 suspended for a two- year probationary period. UEFA's Control and Disciplinary Body acted on the report from match delegate Jean-Marie Philips, who noted the monkey chants aimed at Rangers' black players Beasley and Darcheville in Podgorica. American international Beasley ââ¬Â¦
(Reuters) - UEFA is to appeal against its own disciplinary body over the fine handed out to the Serbian FA for racist chanting at a recent under-21 European Championship match. UEFA's Control and Disciplinary Body fined Serbia 24,000 euros ($33,140) for the chanting and improper behaviour of Serbian players during their 2-0 defeat by England at last month's tournament in the Netherlands. European soccer's governing body will now press for a heftier punishment at an appeals hearing to be held on August 23. In a statement issued on Friday, UEFA said the appeal centred in particular on the racial abuse directed at one of the English players by Serbian supporters. UEFA can call for a wide range of sanctions in its appeal, ranging from a larger fine to the suspension of the Serbian FA, including its senior team. It is more likely that UEFA's disciplinary inspector will call for a probationary suspension that would come into effect should there be any further trouble involving one of Serbia's national teams. (Writing by Mark Ledsom, editing by Derek Parr, London Sports Desk, +44 207 542 7933)) ($1=.7242 Euro)
Real Madrid Investigated by UEFA for Racist Chanting (Update1) By Sam Sheringham - November 25, 2004 10:18 EST Nov. 25 (Bloomberg) -- Real Madrid is under investigation by European soccer's governing body after fans shouted racial abuse and made offensive gestures in a Champions League match with Bayer Leverkusen on Tuesday, UEFA said on its Web site today. Dozens of spectators in Real's Santiago Bernabeu stadium made monkey noises as Bayer's Brazilian defender Juan Silveira Dos Santos, who is black, jostled with Madrid captain Raul Gonzalez in the 82nd minute of a 1-1 draw. Bare-chested supporters made Nazi salutes during the match, television pictures showed. Bayer defender Roque Junior also said he was racially abused. UEFA said it would study video evidence of the incidents, which were not included in the referee's report. Spokesman William Gaillard said the organization had a ``zero tolerance policy'' on racism, and that the nine-time European champion may face anything from a fine to an outright ban from the competition. FIFA, world soccer's ruling body, is investigating similar taunts by Spanish fans directed at England's black players Shaun Wright-Phillips and Ashley Cole during an international exhibition game at the same stadium last week. ``FIFA and UEFA should take drastic action,'' Bayer's Roque Junior told Brazil's O Globo daily today. ``Every time I got the ball there were monkey noises.'' Real Madrid yesterday issued a statement, saying that if ``incidents did take place, they were carried out by such a small minority that no-one on the field was aware of them.'' The AS sports daily today quoted an unnamed Madrid official as saying the U.K.'s Sky television had fixed a camera on the Ultras Sur group of home fans behind one goal with the aim of catching racist abuse. ``They intentionally came looking for what wasn't there,'' the official was cited saying. ``It was premeditated.'' Spain had been under a spotlight lately, ``fairly or unfairly,'' Gaillard said in an interview. ``Maybe things are being noticed now that would not have been reported this time last year.'' UEFA last year fined England's soccer body a record 150,000 Swiss francs ($131,000) because fans racially abused Turkish players during a match. UEFA also fined Macedonia's soccer authorities for racist chants in a match against England. To contact the reporter on this story: Sam Sheringham on at [email protected] To contact the editor responsible for this story: James Ludden in London at
UEFA fine of €99,000 (ã68,000), the largest ever for a racism-related incident, imposed 1 May 2003 for racist chanting and pitch invasions by the crowd during the European Championship 2004 preliminary round qualification match against Turkey at the Stadium of Light in Sunderland on 2 April 2003, and "final warning" issued as to future conduct of England's supporters. Result: England 2 Turkey 0.
MANCHESTER United has apologised to supporters after anti-Catholic chanting was heard during the Champions League clash against Celtic earlier this month. The European governing football authority, UEFA, is in the process of gathering evidence after sections of the United following were heard to sing an anti-papal song which also had anti-Irish republicanism sentiments. The chanting was heard during and after the crucial clash, which ended in a 1-1 draw. United, the current champions of Europe, salvaged a point in the dying minutes of a tense affair after trailing the Scottish champions for most of the match. UEFA has pledged to crack down on discriminatory practices among football supporters. Recently Atletico Madrid was punished after its fans were heard chanting racist slogans during a Champions League match, which resulted in a heavy fine and the team being forced to play a future European tie behind closed doors. It is understood that chants from some Manchester United fans will be investigated for religious and ethnic bigotry by UEFA, which has launched a campaign called Respect to tackle such issues. Supporters of the Scottish club said they were "shocked by the sectarian and racist singing from the United fans", while Manchester United officials have called on their supporters to desist from such "offensive and inappropriate songs". A club spokesperson said: "Manchester United do not condone or promote the chant that was sung at Celtic Park." She continued, "We would like to apologise for any offence caused and we will continue to work with our fans to eliminate such offensive and inappropriate songs." UEFA has come under pressure to clamp down on all forms of bigotry from fans across the continent. The UEFA spokesman added, "UEFA’s disciplinary unit is currently tying to gather more evidence in order to see if disciplinary proceedings could be opened concerning this matter." Danny Lynch from the anti-bigotry football charity Kick It Out expressed surprise at the incident: "I was always under the impression that Celtic and United had a good relationship because both teams have, a strong Irish background," he said. n The Universe
Atletico Madrid face Liverpool in Champions League at neutral venue following Uefa ruling Liverpool's preparations for next Wednesday's Champions League trip to Atletico Madrid have been left in limbo - along with the travel plans of 6,000 travelling supporters - following Uefa's decision to order Atletico to stage the fixture at least 300 km from the Estadio Vicente Calderon due to racist chanting. Trouble: Atletico Madrid have been punished for the racist abuse by their fans at the Champions League game against Marseille Photo: GETTY IMAGES By Mark Ogden 11:18AM BST 14 Oct 2008 Monkey chants aimed at Marseille's black players, plus insults directed towards black journalists in the press box, have led to Uefa hitting Atletico with a three-game stadium ban - the third game suspended for five years - and a ã120,000 fine. Atletico have until noon on Friday to appeal, but that would not be heard until a meeting of Uefa's appeal body on Sunday, leaving Liverpool officials and their supporters minimal time to make new arrangements. Liverpool chief executive Rick Parry said: "To say the decision is a bit late in the day is to put it mildly. "We have 3,000 fans going to the game and we are extremely concerned for our supporters, the vast majority of whom have already made travel arrangements. "If the match is played at least 300 kilometres from Madrid, it will cause major disruption, inconvenience and large additional expense for our fans.
Lazio, Real Madrid Appeal UEFA Sanctions for Supporters' Racism By James Cone - December 14, 2004 10:48 EST Dec. 14 (Bloomberg) -- Lazio and Real Madrid appealed sanctions imposed last week by UEFA for racism by their fans, soccer's European governing body said on its Web site. Rome club Lazio was ordered to play its next European home match in an empty stadium, while Madrid received a 9,780-euro ($13,000) fine. Both appeals will be heard by UEFA's control and disciplinary body in January. The incidents may damage the clubs' reputations and UEFA's drive to rid the sport of racism. Debate about racist chanting has intensified since England's black players were taunted with monkey noises at an international exhibition game last month. Lazio was also sanctioned for crowd disturbances, including throwing of missiles and clashes with police at its Nov. 25 UEFA Cup game against Partizan Belgrade, when the racist abuse occurred. It is the third time the club's supporters have been found guilty of racism. If the ban is upheld, it will be carried over until Lazio next qualifies for European competition as it is unable to advance from the group stage this season. Real Madrid fans made monkey noises at Bayer Leverkusen's black defenders Juan Silveira Dos Santos and Roque Junior on Nov. 23, while some supporters made Nazi salutes, UEFA said. It was at Madrid's Santiago Bernabeu stadium that England's players were abused. Madrid supporters previously caused trouble in 1998, when the club was fined by UEFA after fans pulled down a perimeter fence during a Champions League semifinal against Borussia Dortmund. To contact the reporter on this story: James Cone in London at [email protected]. To contact the editor responsible for this story: James Ludden in London at
Last week UEFA's control and disciplinary committee has rejected an appeal by Lazio against punishments for racist behaviour by their fans. UEFA maintained Lazio must play their next European tie behind closed doors for racist abuse of its supporters against FK Partizan Belgrade at the Stadio Olimpico in November. And it also imposed an additional fine of 32,300 Euros (ã22,327). It is the third time that Lazio have been penalised for race-related offences. Lazio's Uefa Cup campaign is over, meaning the ban will carry over until they next qualify for Europe. FARE representatives attending the Serie A match between S.S. Lazio and Sampdoria (1:2) at Stadio Olimpico on 23 January could sample first hand experience about the scale of the racism problem. While inside the stadium racist chants were directed at Ghanaââ¬â¢s Mark Edusei of Sampdoria, outside the stadium fascist memorabilia was on sale featuring the fascist salute made by Lazio captain Paolo Di Canio at the Roma derby two weeks earlier. One FARE activist reported: ââ¬ÅOn my way to the stadium I was shocked to see that vendors outside the Stadio Olimpico selling t-shirts depicting Paulo Di Canio giving a fascist salute. I was also astonished to see racist symbols such as the swastika and the Celtic cross marked on the stadiumââ¬Â. ââ¬ÅInside the stadium during the second half of the game black Sampdoria player, Mark Edusei, was repeatedly the target of 'monkey chants' whenever he touched the ball. This happened on at least four separate occasions and was clearly audible to me even though I was sat in the Curva Sud and the vast majority of the chanting was coming from the Curva Nordââ¬Â. The racist graffiti, sale of t-shirts depicting a fascist salute and monkey chanting are all clear infringements on the UEFA 10 point plan against racism.
