crazyhorse wrote:I dont see the stitch up. I love the guy, he is a talisman and a world class striker but I am not se deluded I cannot see he has done wrong.
8 games. Yes very strong. But at the same time he has been found culpable of racism on the field. One of the things we should have all known when he came here is his desire to win, and his being prone to taking gamesmanship just that little bit too far. In the UTD game it worked as he psyched Evra right out but he went too far. Its time for us to suck it up and move on, and welcome him back for the run in.
I will wait to see what happens to John Terry before I cry stitch up. If he is guilty his misdemeanors are much worse and the penalty much worse.
58. Rule E3(1) states that a Participant shall not use abusive or insulting words or behaviour. The words are not complicated. The words of the Rule suggest to us that we should ask ourselves: do we consider the words or behaviour to be abusive or insulting? That the question may be difficult to answer in particular cases does not alter the fact that it is a straightforward question, uncomplicated by legal technicalities
59. Secondly, it would be highly surprising if the subjective test applied to some of the other types of behaviour prohibited by Rule E3(1). For example, it can be said with some force that whether a player has used violent conduct should not depend on whether he intended his conduct to be violent. Likewise, whether a player is guilty of serious foul play does not generally, and should not in the context of Rule E3(1), depend on his intention
Mr Evra told us that he began the conversation by saying "Concha de tu hermana". Mr Evra's evidence was that this is a phrase used in Spanish like when you say "hell" in English, but the literal translation is "your sister's pussy". Mr Suarez did not hear Mr Evra
say this. One of the video clips that we have seen, taken from a close up angle behind the goal, does appear to support Mr Evra's evidence that he started the conversation with this comment
maypaxvobiscum wrote:58. Rule E3(1) states that a Participant shall not use abusive or insulting words or behaviour. The words are not complicated. The words of the Rule suggest to us that we should ask ourselves: do we consider the words or behaviour to be abusive or insulting? That the question may be difficult to answer in particular cases does not alter the fact that it is a straightforward question, uncomplicated by legal technicalities
59. Secondly, it would be highly surprising if the subjective test applied to some of the other types of behaviour prohibited by Rule E3(1). For example, it can be said with some force that whether a player has used violent conduct should not depend on whether he intended his conduct to be violent. Likewise, whether a player is guilty of serious foul play does not generally, and should not in the context of Rule E3(1), depend on his intentionMr Evra told us that he began the conversation by saying "Concha de tu hermana". Mr Evra's evidence was that this is a phrase used in Spanish like when you say "hell" in English, but the literal translation is "your sister's pussy". Mr Suarez did not hear Mr Evra
say this. One of the video clips that we have seen, taken from a close up angle behind the goal, does appear to support Mr Evra's evidence that he started the conversation with this comment
If the subjective test is not to be applied here, (nor is the Public Order Act as this is not a criminal offence) shouldn't Evra be charged as well?
Kukilon wrote:I'm not surprised by the penalty because of all the politcal correctness around in todays society. He should have just lied because in all honesty it was just a banter between two angry players.
I still can't understand why it's necessary for example to make saying "nigger" illegal because it should be enough that you make a fool of yourself by using a word like that. A company not wanting to hire the best person because he is for example black will eventually go bankrupt because their competition will get better personel than them. Just let the free markets handle it.
Kukilon wrote:I still can't understand why it's necessary for example to make saying "nigger" illegal because it should be enough that you make a fool of yourself by using a word like that. A company not wanting to hire the best person because he is for example black will eventually go bankrupt because their competition will get better personel than them. Just let the free markets handle it.
Kukilon wrote:I still can't understand why it's necessary for example to make saying "nigger" illegal because it should be enough that you make a fool of yourself by using a word like that. A company not wanting to hire the best person because he is for example black will eventually go bankrupt because their competition will get better personel than them. Just let the free markets handle it.
LFC2007 wrote:I really think some people don't have a full appreciation of the history and nature of racism and prejudice in general if they feel that it is in any sense acceptable or is at least undeserving of a sanction to behave in the way that Suarez is alleged to have done. There is a reason that race, gender and the like are called 'protected characteristics'. The law and the FA rules acknowedge, legitimately so, the difference in simply calling someone a 'kunt' and appendaging that with a term that refers to such a characteristic.
LFC2007 wrote:Kukilon wrote:I still can't understand why it's necessary for example to make saying "nigger" illegal because it should be enough that you make a fool of yourself by using a word like that. A company not wanting to hire the best person because he is for example black will eventually go bankrupt because their competition will get better personel than them. Just let the free markets handle it.
It's only illegal to use that word in certain contexts. People who discuss the meaning and significance of the word in an academic context, for example, most certainly will not find themselves being charged with using racially aggravated language. Neither will you, for that matter. But those who use it in a threatening, abusive or insulting way risk just that, and justifiably so. There's no justification for allowing companies, or anybody else, to discriminate against the colour of a person's skin, even where the expected consequence of it is bankruptcy.
7_Kewell wrote:you can't start banning players for swearing at one another...otherwise half the league will be banned overnight
7_Kewell wrote:crazyhorse wrote:I dont see the stitch up. I love the guy, he is a talisman and a world class striker but I am not se deluded I cannot see he has done wrong.
8 games. Yes very strong. But at the same time he has been found culpable of racism on the field. One of the things we should have all known when he came here is his desire to win, and his being prone to taking gamesmanship just that little bit too far. In the UTD game it worked as he psyched Evra right out but he went too far. Its time for us to suck it up and move on, and welcome him back for the run in.
I will wait to see what happens to John Terry before I cry stitch up. If he is guilty his misdemeanors are much worse and the penalty much worse.
sums up the situation perfectly.
Suarez has been foolish and to a degree admitted it. It's a harsh sentence but was to be expect with the FA's stance on racism
Return to Football World Wide - General Discussion
Users browsing this forum: Bing [Bot] and 9 guests