Fez909
toilet expert
No.Does this set a precedent for all violent behavior?
No.Does this set a precedent for all violent behavior?
That's roughly 33% of his £200k weekly salary. It's like fining me less than £200, only he still has £144k to survive a week on.oh .. not sure how much that is ... oh ... £66,000 not a whole load for someone like him..
NoSo headbutting is ok?
So headbutting is ok?
What happens now. Do i have to do a dance or is it digs in the arm?Jinx.
What happens now. Do i have to do a dance or is it digs in the arm?
Hold on a second... they banned him? From all football?
But... but.. how? I didn't think they could do that?
The FIFA Disciplinary Committee has reached a decision in the case related to Luis Suárez of Uruguay following an incident that occurred during the FIFA World Cup™ match between Italy and Uruguay played on 24 June 2014.
The FIFA Disciplinary Committee has decided that:
The player Luis Suárez is regarded as having breached art. 48 par. 1 lit. d of the FIFA Disciplinary Code (FDC) (assault), and art. 57 of the FDC (an act of unsporting behaviour towards another player).
The player Luis Suárez is to be suspended for nine (9) official matches. The first match of this suspension is to be served in the upcoming FIFA World Cup™ fixture between Colombia and Uruguay on 28 June 2014. The remaining match suspensions shall be served in Uruguay’s next FIFA World Cup match(es), as long as the team qualifies, and/or in the representative team’s subsequent official matches in accordance with art. 38 par. 2a) of the FDC.
The player Luis Suárez is banned from taking part in any kind of football-related activity (administrative, sports or any other) for a period of four (4) months in accordance with art. 22 of the FDC.
A stadium ban is pronounced against the player Luis Suárez in accordance with art. 21 of the FDC as follows: the player Luis Suárez is prohibited from entering the confines of any stadium during the period of the ban (point 3). The player Luis Suárez is prohibited from entering the confines of any stadium in which the representative team of Uruguay is playing while he has to serve the nine-match suspension (point 2).
The player Luis Suárez is ordered to pay a fine in the amount of CHF 100,000.
The decision was notified to the player and the Uruguayan FA today.
“Such behaviour cannot be tolerated on any football pitch, and in particular not at a FIFA World Cup when the eyes of millions of people are on the stars on the field. The Disciplinary Committee took into account all the factors of the case and the degree of Mr Suárez’s guilt in accordance with the relevant provisions of the Code. The decision comes into force as soon it is communicated,” said Claudio Sulser, chairman of the FIFA Disciplinary Committee.
That's roughly 33% of his £200k weekly salary. It's like fining me less than £200, only he still has £144k to survive a week on.
I'll bite you if you doI think I might get to punch you in the ribs, but it's been a while.
Banned from watching matches, too.
He should be made to watch TranmereBanned from watching matches, too.
Presumably the Uruaguayan FA will appeal? They were declaring pixels earlier.
It seems about right, yeah.Not the lifetime ban many were howling for but still a stiff punishment eh?
66K worth of ironic lulz at that Uraguayan TV station.oh .. not sure how much that is ... oh ... £66,000 not a whole load for someone like him..
It's somewhere in between the "bang him up for life" and "it'll all be fine, nothing will even happen, certainly won't be banned for club football" camps.Not the lifetime ban many were howling for but still a stiff punishment eh?
It's somewhere in between the "bang him up for life" and "it'll all be fine, nothing will even happen, certainly won't be banned for club football" camps.
Who could have predicted that?
It's somewhere in between the "bang him up for life" and "it'll all be fine, nothing will even happen, certainly won't be banned for club football" camps.
Who could have predicted that?
I wasn't in the "ban him for life" camp, but this does seem pretty lenient given it's a serial offence and on the biggest stage.A rational person who has been following the game for a reasonable length of time?
They should have played betterNo consolation for Italy.
No consolation for Italy.
It's not that lenient. He'll miss 9 Premier League matches as well as the rest of this World Cup, and probably the entire Copa America and some qualifiers for the next World Cup. And FA Cup, League Cup and Champions League matches.I wasn't in the "ban him for life" camp, but this does seem pretty lenient given it's a serial offence and on the biggest stage.
However, mitigating circumstances: it's FIFA.
They should have played better