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Sunday, October 21, 2012

Peminat bola Serbia mahu bunuh penjaring gol pasukan England bwh 21


Seeing red: Rose was sent off after reacting to the vile abuse
Seeing red: Rose was sent off after reacting to the vile abuse
AP
Racist Serbian football fans threatened to KILL young black England ­soccer star Danny Rose while bombarding him with racist abuse.
Damning new evidence passed to the Sunday Mirror shows how the player was subjected to disgraceful ­monkey chants for almost two minutes at the end of last week’s U21 international.
The shocking scenes were captured in a video taken on a mobile phone by a Serbian supporter sitting in a stand overlooking the tunnel.
We had the vile abuse heaped on Rose translated by a Serb journalist and in the footage several home supporters can he heard screaming: “Get him, kill him.”
Klu Klux Klan on the terraces at the football match between Borac Cacak and Vozdovac in 2006
Klu Klux Klan hoods: Horrific scenes at a Serbian league match in 2006
The Serbian FA has tried to distance itself from ­accusations of racism by saying there were no incidents before or during the game.
But our footage will leave officials there under ­pressure to apologise.
The scenes after last Tuesday’s match have sent shockwaves through world football. Rose, 22, was shown a red card for kicking a ball into the crowd out of fury at the abuse he’d received from the stands.
It sparked a brawl between ­players, coaches and backroom staff from both teams. But the reaction of the Serbs in the aftermath of the incident has caused even more outrage.
Serbia U21 and England U21 fight
Brawl: The game erupted in violence at the final whistle
ITV
Their refusal to face up to the obvious racial abuse has seen football’s image kicked further into the gutter. Serbia has very few black people and just NINE black players out of 816 are registered with the country’s two professional leagues. This means just one per cent of pro footballers in Serbia are black.
FifPro – the international association of professional footballers – is so concerned about last week’s incident it has launched a probe into football racism across the globe.
Yesterday FifPro’s Tony Higgins said: “There needs to be stronger punishment and we need to see an undertaking from countries to educate fans and make the changes.”

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