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Mark Sampson banned after intimidating female Uefa official with metal pole
Spoiler: click to toggle
The Guardian Marcus Christenson
Mark Sampson verbally abused two female Uefa officials and left one fearing he would strike her with a metal pole at England Women’s Euro 2017 semi-final defeat by the Netherlands. Sponsored by prowrinklesite
It has emerged that Sampson was banned for three games by Uefa after it concluded that the “language he used and his attitude grossly violated the basic rules of decent conduct”. It accused him of showing an “aggressive and insulting attitude”. Sampson was being investigated over his conduct at August’s match when he was fired by the Football Association. His dismissal was unrelated and was over “clear evidence of inappropriate and unacceptable behaviour” regarding relations with a female player in a previous job. Uefa banned him the following day. A Uefa report said Sampson had first been verbally abusive to the venue director just before the 60th minute of England’s defeat, telling her: “You better sit down, you little s**t.”
After the game Sampson was said to have told the referee liaison officer, Fijke Hoogendijk, outside the referees’ changing room: “You’re a f**king disgrace, it’s a f**king shame.” According to Uefa report, he then picked up a metal pillar, raised it aggressively and threw it hard against the floor. “Fijke was concerned he was going to strike her,” Uefa said, adding that she felt “intimidated and offended by his actions”.
Sampson is then said to have shut the door to the corridor, saying: “I’m going to close the f**king door in your f***ing face.” Sampson has denied saying that. The FA accepted that he used inappropriate language during and after the match and that he picked up a metal pole. But it disputed the wording of his language towards Hoogendijk and an assertion that he lifted pole aggressively above his head. The FA, Uefa reported, said that Sampson had used the pole “in order to close the door between the tunnel and the corridor leading to the England player’s [sic] changing room”. Sampson unreservedly apologised for the inappropriate language he used during and after the game.
Mark Sampson banned after intimidating female Uefa official with metal pole
Spoiler: click to toggle
The Guardian Marcus Christenson
Mark Sampson verbally abused two female Uefa officials and left one fearing he would strike her with a metal pole at England Women’s Euro 2017 semi-final defeat by the Netherlands. Sponsored by prowrinklesite
It has emerged that Sampson was banned for three games by Uefa after it concluded that the “language he used and his attitude grossly violated the basic rules of decent conduct”. It accused him of showing an “aggressive and insulting attitude”. Sampson was being investigated over his conduct at August’s match when he was fired by the Football Association. His dismissal was unrelated and was over “clear evidence of inappropriate and unacceptable behaviour” regarding relations with a female player in a previous job. Uefa banned him the following day. A Uefa report said Sampson had first been verbally abusive to the venue director just before the 60th minute of England’s defeat, telling her: “You better sit down, you little s**t.”
After the game Sampson was said to have told the referee liaison officer, Fijke Hoogendijk, outside the referees’ changing room: “You’re a f**king disgrace, it’s a f**king shame.” According to Uefa report, he then picked up a metal pillar, raised it aggressively and threw it hard against the floor. “Fijke was concerned he was going to strike her,” Uefa said, adding that she felt “intimidated and offended by his actions”.
Sampson is then said to have shut the door to the corridor, saying: “I’m going to close the f**king door in your f***ing face.” Sampson has denied saying that. The FA accepted that he used inappropriate language during and after the match and that he picked up a metal pole. But it disputed the wording of his language towards Hoogendijk and an assertion that he lifted pole aggressively above his head. The FA, Uefa reported, said that Sampson had used the pole “in order to close the door between the tunnel and the corridor leading to the England player’s [sic] changing room”. Sampson unreservedly apologised for the inappropriate language he used during and after the game.
Manchester United are considering handing out song sheets to fans after Jose Mourinho complained several times this season about the lack of atmosphere at Old Trafford.
Didnt the old huns do this to try and stop their sectarian shampooe? I remember there being songs that even huns hadnt heard of.
They did, it was a flop.
They cut eye holes in the sheets and put them over their heads.
Manchester United are considering handing out song sheets to fans after Jose Mourinho complained several times this season about the lack of atmosphere at Old Trafford.
Didnt the old huns do this to try and stop their sectarian shampooe? I remember there being songs that even huns hadnt heard of.
They did, it was a flop.
They cut eye holes in the sheets and put them over their heads.
They cut eye holes in the sheets and put them over their heads.
Bravo. 👏
Obviously a few years later when they realised that cards/bits of paper came in handy for rolling up and pelting opposing players taking corners with them, maybe they will actually evolve one day.
Quoting limited to 3 levels deepMark Sampson banned after intimidating female Uefa official with metal pole
Spoiler: click to toggle
The Guardian Marcus Christenson
Mark Sampson verbally abused two female Uefa officials and left one fearing he would strike her with a metal pole at England Women’s Euro 2017 semi-final defeat by the Netherlands. Sponsored by prowrinklesite
It has emerged that Sampson was banned for three games by Uefa after it concluded that the “language he used and his attitude grossly violated the basic rules of decent conduct”. It accused him of showing an “aggressive and insulting attitude”. Sampson was being investigated over his conduct at August’s match when he was fired by the Football Association. His dismissal was unrelated and was over “clear evidence of inappropriate and unacceptable behaviour” regarding relations with a female player in a previous job. Uefa banned him the following day. A Uefa report said Sampson had first been verbally abusive to the venue director just before the 60th minute of England’s defeat, telling her: “You better sit down, you little s**t.”
After the game Sampson was said to have told the referee liaison officer, Fijke Hoogendijk, outside the referees’ changing room: “You’re a f**king disgrace, it’s a f**king shame.” According to Uefa report, he then picked up a metal pillar, raised it aggressively and threw it hard against the floor. “Fijke was concerned he was going to strike her,” Uefa said, adding that she felt “intimidated and offended by his actions”.
Sampson is then said to have shut the door to the corridor, saying: “I’m going to close the f**king door in your f***ing face.” Sampson has denied saying that. The FA accepted that he used inappropriate language during and after the match and that he picked up a metal pole. But it disputed the wording of his language towards Hoogendijk and an assertion that he lifted pole aggressively above his head. The FA, Uefa reported, said that Sampson had used the pole “in order to close the door between the tunnel and the corridor leading to the England player’s [sic] changing room”. Sampson unreservedly apologised for the inappropriate language he used during and after the game.
Quoting limited to 3 levels deepMark Sampson banned after intimidating female Uefa official with metal pole
Spoiler: click to toggle
The Guardian Marcus Christenson
Mark Sampson verbally abused two female Uefa officials and left one fearing he would strike her with a metal pole at England Women’s Euro 2017 semi-final defeat by the Netherlands. Sponsored by prowrinklesite
It has emerged that Sampson was banned for three games by Uefa after it concluded that the “language he used and his attitude grossly violated the basic rules of decent conduct”. It accused him of showing an “aggressive and insulting attitude”. Sampson was being investigated over his conduct at August’s match when he was fired by the Football Association. His dismissal was unrelated and was over “clear evidence of inappropriate and unacceptable behaviour” regarding relations with a female player in a previous job. Uefa banned him the following day. A Uefa report said Sampson had first been verbally abusive to the venue director just before the 60th minute of England’s defeat, telling her: “You better sit down, you little s**t.”
After the game Sampson was said to have told the referee liaison officer, Fijke Hoogendijk, outside the referees’ changing room: “You’re a f**king disgrace, it’s a f**king shame.” According to Uefa report, he then picked up a metal pillar, raised it aggressively and threw it hard against the floor. “Fijke was concerned he was going to strike her,” Uefa said, adding that she felt “intimidated and offended by his actions”.
Sampson is then said to have shut the door to the corridor, saying: “I’m going to close the f**king door in your f***ing face.” Sampson has denied saying that. The FA accepted that he used inappropriate language during and after the match and that he picked up a metal pole. But it disputed the wording of his language towards Hoogendijk and an assertion that he lifted pole aggressively above his head. The FA, Uefa reported, said that Sampson had used the pole “in order to close the door between the tunnel and the corridor leading to the England player’s [sic] changing room”. Sampson unreservedly apologised for the inappropriate language he used during and after the game.
PL DUO 'CHASE SINCLAIR' Brighton and Bournemouth are monitoring Scott Sinclair's situation at Celtic, according to the Daily Mail. Sinclair, who has scored 17 goals this season, has started Celtic's last two league games on the bench. His contract, however, runs out in the summer of 2020.
Quoting limited to 3 levels deepMark Sampson banned after intimidating female Uefa official with metal pole
Spoiler: click to toggle
The Guardian Marcus Christenson
Mark Sampson verbally abused two female Uefa officials and left one fearing he would strike her with a metal pole at England Women’s Euro 2017 semi-final defeat by the Netherlands. Sponsored by prowrinklesite
It has emerged that Sampson was banned for three games by Uefa after it concluded that the “language he used and his attitude grossly violated the basic rules of decent conduct”. It accused him of showing an “aggressive and insulting attitude”. Sampson was being investigated over his conduct at August’s match when he was fired by the Football Association. His dismissal was unrelated and was over “clear evidence of inappropriate and unacceptable behaviour” regarding relations with a female player in a previous job. Uefa banned him the following day. A Uefa report said Sampson had first been verbally abusive to the venue director just before the 60th minute of England’s defeat, telling her: “You better sit down, you little s**t.”
After the game Sampson was said to have told the referee liaison officer, Fijke Hoogendijk, outside the referees’ changing room: “You’re a f**king disgrace, it’s a f**king shame.” According to Uefa report, he then picked up a metal pillar, raised it aggressively and threw it hard against the floor. “Fijke was concerned he was going to strike her,” Uefa said, adding that she felt “intimidated and offended by his actions”.
Sampson is then said to have shut the door to the corridor, saying: “I’m going to close the f**king door in your f***ing face.” Sampson has denied saying that. The FA accepted that he used inappropriate language during and after the match and that he picked up a metal pole. But it disputed the wording of his language towards Hoogendijk and an assertion that he lifted pole aggressively above his head. The FA, Uefa reported, said that Sampson had used the pole “in order to close the door between the tunnel and the corridor leading to the England player’s [sic] changing room”. Sampson unreservedly apologised for the inappropriate language he used during and after the game.
James Madison (on loan at Sheep 18 months ago) at Norwich now being spoken about moving for £25 million ...ffs. Mental down there.
Dont watch Engliash fitba but is he that good? Was okay at Sheep but 25 million!!!
There's not too many tricky English players. He'll fill a homegrown spot and make and score half a dozen a season at least for some diddy mob so probably a bit underpriced.
James Madison (on loan at Sheep 18 months ago) at Norwich now being spoken about moving for £25 million ...ffs. Mental down there.
Dont watch Engliash fitba but is he that good? Was okay at Sheep but 25 million!!!
There's not too many tricky English players. He'll fill a homegrown spot and make and score half a dozen a season at least for some diddy mob so probably a bit underpriced.
I was confident we could match any bids for Roberts. Now i'm not sure
Bit misleading the headline, it's only in extra time during the knock out stages. I would have liked to see it changed to four subs for every game throughout the 90.
Four subs to be used in Champions League and Europa League next season as UEFA announce rule changes
Spoiler: click to toggle
Alasdair Mackenzie @aksmackenzie UEFA confirmed on Tuesday that a fourth substitute will be allowed to be used in extra time during knockout stage matches
NEW rule changes for next season to the Champions League, Europa League and UEFA Super Cup have been announced by European football’s governing body. UEFA confirmed on Tuesday that a fourth substitute will be allowed to be used in extra time during knockout stage matches, while a 23-man squad can now be used in the final of all three tournaments, an increase from 18. There will also be new kick-off times in both of the major club competitions, with 8pm UK time becoming the standard start time for play-offs, group games and knockout clashes in the Champions League.
During the group stage, two games on Tuesday and two on Wednesday will begin at 5.55pm in the UK, although all fixtures on the final matchday will be played simultaneously. In the Europa League, kick-off times from the group stage until the last 16 will be at 5.55pm and 8pm, while the quarter-finals, semi-finals and final will start at 8pm. Clubs may register three new eligible players to their squads after the group stages of both competitions without any restrictions. This is in line with the existing regulatory situation in the different domestic leagues, which does not impose restrictions on the eligibility for competitions of players registered for a new club during the winter transfer window. Finally, teams who have won the Europa League or UEFA Cup three consecutive times or a minimum of five times in total may wear a multiple-winner badge on their shirt sleeve. Sevilla are currently the only team entitled to wear the badge next season, having won the Europa League on five occasions between 2006 and 2016. The new rules come after several key changes were announced last month to the two competitions.
Twenty-six teams will now qualify directly for the Champions League group stage, leaving just six qualifying places available, but every side eliminated in qualifiers will have a second chance in the Europa League.