Wales could play in lockdown on its decisive Euro 2020 match with Slovakia in Trnava next month. Sports fanatics from all over the world can buy Wales Euro Cup Tickets online to enjoy its stunning performances.
The Slovakia Football Federation says UEFA's Disciplinary Board will be punished for the behavior of the fans when they visit Hungary, its bitter rival.
The statement does not specify the exact offense, but says the game could now be played "without spectators", adding that a fine of € 20,000 could also be imposed.
However, the Slovak federation insisted on its intention to appeal the decision. The Hungarian FA has confirmed that it will incur similar sanctions before its match against Azerbaijan.
A tense atmosphere prevailed at the match in Budapest. Supporters of Dunajska Streda, a Slovak club mainly supported by Hungarian-born fans, took control of the match. Information suggests that they later supported the home team, creating hostility to travel. Fans of Slovakia who finally needed the riot police.
In a statement, the Slovak federation said: "The Slovakia Football Federation has received from the UEFA Disciplinary Council, for the behavior of the Slovak fans in the guest sector during the qualifying match between Hungary and Slovakia.
The order to play the next match, namely the qualifying match for the Slovakia-Wales European Championship on 10 October at 20:45 in Trnava without spectators.
"The SFZ also received a fine of EUR 20,000. However, this is a decision that the SFZ can appeal to and therefore will use all available legal means to allow the Slovak national football team to play an important match with Wales in front of the spectators."
A source at the FAW has told Wales Online that they are aware of the situation, and are seeking further clarification from UEFA.
"I don't think they're the worst results in the world. It was a difficult one with Hungary v Slovakia. We definitely didn't want a Hungary win because they would have gone to 12 points. It's not too bad," he said.
But we've got to focus on ourselves. It's still in our hands if we win every game. It's a big ask because you've seen how tightly contested it is.
"It's all about what team turns up on the day or on the night. You never know what the result is going to be, home or away in this group.
"We just need to look after ourselves. This year we've had four home wins so now we need to pick up points away from home too."
Football fans can get Euro Cup Tickets through our trusted online ticketing market place. EuroTickets2020.com is the most reliable source to book Euro 2020 tickets.
Uefa and the collective European leagues are committed to completing the 2019/20 domestic and continental seasons before 2020/21 begins, and are now actively planning for the major showpiece finals to be played behind closed doors, with voiding the campaign âoff the tableâ.Champions League enthusiasts from all over the world are invited to book Champions League tickets from our online ticketing platform.
Champions League Final followers can book Champions League Final Tickets from our website on exclusively discounted prices.The governing body is set to stage another video conference on Wednesday about player contracts and the transfer window amid the coronavirus crisis, but The Independent has been told by multiple sources that detailed discussions have already taken place about the fate of this season.
All parties are fully aligned with the English view that the campaign must be completed, whenever that is.Uefa has set up two working groups to find solutions to the crisis â one on league logistics, the other on financial matters â and the reasons for the stance on completing 2019/20 are the same as in England: financial; sporting integrity; the mass complications that come with ending seasons prematurely and also the knock-on effect on the many jobs connecting to the game.
Like with the Premier League, a significant amount of financial pressure comes from broadcast contracts and the potential loss of tens of millions, but the lack of match-day income is already putting clubs under huge economic stress.For all the focus on the top leagues, there is a realization among Uefa and various stakeholders like the European League Association that many clubs are in urgent danger.
Tuesday saw former Slovak champions MSK Zilina go into liquidation after releasing 17 players, while sources in Germany say several big clubs in Bundesliga II â the countryâs second-tier â are only weeks from going bust, and many are now attempting drastic action.Survival concerns are thereby the greatest motivation, but there is also a deeper awareness that the longer-term future of the game itself is dependent on protecting its integrity â something that would be entirely compromised if the 2020/21 season starts based on arbitrary decisions and positions.Several sources even maintain that the logistical concerns are such that it would be easier to try and complete the season â whenever that may be â than adopt regulations and work out solutions to end campaigns prematurely or void them.
There is a realization it opens legal and technical minefields.The working groups have thereby been encouraged to find creative ways to finish the seasons, but there is a general acceptance fixture that will have to be played behind closed doors for football to continue.
Wales could play in lockdown on its decisive Euro 2020 match with Slovakia in Trnava next month. Sports fanatics from all over the world can buy Wales Euro Cup Tickets online to enjoy its stunning performances.
The Slovakia Football Federation says UEFA's Disciplinary Board will be punished for the behavior of the fans when they visit Hungary, its bitter rival.
The statement does not specify the exact offense, but says the game could now be played "without spectators", adding that a fine of € 20,000 could also be imposed.
However, the Slovak federation insisted on its intention to appeal the decision. The Hungarian FA has confirmed that it will incur similar sanctions before its match against Azerbaijan.
A tense atmosphere prevailed at the match in Budapest. Supporters of Dunajska Streda, a Slovak club mainly supported by Hungarian-born fans, took control of the match. Information suggests that they later supported the home team, creating hostility to travel. Fans of Slovakia who finally needed the riot police.
In a statement, the Slovak federation said: "The Slovakia Football Federation has received from the UEFA Disciplinary Council, for the behavior of the Slovak fans in the guest sector during the qualifying match between Hungary and Slovakia.
The order to play the next match, namely the qualifying match for the Slovakia-Wales European Championship on 10 October at 20:45 in Trnava without spectators.
"The SFZ also received a fine of EUR 20,000. However, this is a decision that the SFZ can appeal to and therefore will use all available legal means to allow the Slovak national football team to play an important match with Wales in front of the spectators."
A source at the FAW has told Wales Online that they are aware of the situation, and are seeking further clarification from UEFA.
"I don't think they're the worst results in the world. It was a difficult one with Hungary v Slovakia. We definitely didn't want a Hungary win because they would have gone to 12 points. It's not too bad," he said.
But we've got to focus on ourselves. It's still in our hands if we win every game. It's a big ask because you've seen how tightly contested it is.
"It's all about what team turns up on the day or on the night. You never know what the result is going to be, home or away in this group.
"We just need to look after ourselves. This year we've had four home wins so now we need to pick up points away from home too."
Football fans can get Euro Cup Tickets through our trusted online ticketing market place. EuroTickets2020.com is the most reliable source to book Euro 2020 tickets.
Uefa and the collective European leagues are committed to completing the 2019/20 domestic and continental seasons before 2020/21 begins, and are now actively planning for the major showpiece finals to be played behind closed doors, with voiding the campaign âoff the tableâ.Champions League enthusiasts from all over the world are invited to book Champions League tickets from our online ticketing platform.
Champions League Final followers can book Champions League Final Tickets from our website on exclusively discounted prices.The governing body is set to stage another video conference on Wednesday about player contracts and the transfer window amid the coronavirus crisis, but The Independent has been told by multiple sources that detailed discussions have already taken place about the fate of this season.
All parties are fully aligned with the English view that the campaign must be completed, whenever that is.Uefa has set up two working groups to find solutions to the crisis â one on league logistics, the other on financial matters â and the reasons for the stance on completing 2019/20 are the same as in England: financial; sporting integrity; the mass complications that come with ending seasons prematurely and also the knock-on effect on the many jobs connecting to the game.
Like with the Premier League, a significant amount of financial pressure comes from broadcast contracts and the potential loss of tens of millions, but the lack of match-day income is already putting clubs under huge economic stress.For all the focus on the top leagues, there is a realization among Uefa and various stakeholders like the European League Association that many clubs are in urgent danger.
Tuesday saw former Slovak champions MSK Zilina go into liquidation after releasing 17 players, while sources in Germany say several big clubs in Bundesliga II â the countryâs second-tier â are only weeks from going bust, and many are now attempting drastic action.Survival concerns are thereby the greatest motivation, but there is also a deeper awareness that the longer-term future of the game itself is dependent on protecting its integrity â something that would be entirely compromised if the 2020/21 season starts based on arbitrary decisions and positions.Several sources even maintain that the logistical concerns are such that it would be easier to try and complete the season â whenever that may be â than adopt regulations and work out solutions to end campaigns prematurely or void them.
There is a realization it opens legal and technical minefields.The working groups have thereby been encouraged to find creative ways to finish the seasons, but there is a general acceptance fixture that will have to be played behind closed doors for football to continue.