Posted on 30th November 2017
Throughout the season we hear about stories of supporters who have serious medical emergencies in football stadiums, and cardiac arrests are one of the more commonly shared ones.
Posted on 30th November 2017
This is a story from the FSF archive – the FSF and SD merged to become the FSA in 2019.
FSF STATEMENT: AMEX STADIUM INCIDENT
“It’s clear from witness accounts and video footage that a number of Crystal Palace fans ‘stormed’ the turnstiles at the Amex Stadium on Tuesday night.
“There is no excuse for such behaviour and the FSF condemns these actions and reiterates our anti-pyro stance.
“Many of the fans who reported this to us are match-going Crystal Palace fans with tickets who fear that they will suffer the consequences of such behaviour.
“That can be at future fixtures via reduced away allocations or on the night of the game due to additional policing measures as happened on Tuesday.
“We are concerned at the number of ordinary, peaceful fans who are coming forward and saying they had tickets but were denied entry. They deserve answers and recompense too.
“Any fan in that position should contact the FSF.”
Thanks to Dominic Alves for the image reproduced under CC license.
Throughout the season we hear about stories of supporters who have serious medical emergencies in football stadiums, and cardiac arrests are one of the more commonly shared ones.
Some fans like a beer at the match, and some don’t, but the real issue is the last minute u-turn which speaks to a wider problem - the total lack of communication and clarity.
The FSA reaffirms our clear and unequivocal opposition to racism and all forms of discrimination.
Following reports in the media today that 15 of Europe’s biggest clubs – including Manchester United, Manchester City, Liverpool and Chelsea from the Premier League – have agreed to form a breakaway European Superleague, the FSA issued the following statement: