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La dirigenza del Liverpool ha confermato il proprio intendimento di costruire un nuovo stadio più grande dell’ attuale non appena le condizioni economiche lo permetteranno. Il nuovo impiato, il quale sorgerà nelle adiacenze dell’ attuale, dovrebbe avere 60mila posti a sedere e costare circa 350milioni di pounds. Provevdimenti di interdizione dagli stadi hanno colpito alcuni fans del Barrow, in relazione alla trasferta di Wrexham dello scorso agosto, e del Grimsby, ( foto ) questi ultimi collegati ad una serie di episodi. In un clima davvero incandescente lo Sheffield Utd si è aggiudicato lo “Still City Derby” superando i rivali del Wednesday per tre reti a due. Nonostante un primo tempo conclusosi con un triplice vantaggio, il ritorno dei biancoazzurri ha determinato una ripresa interessante e divertente.
Sheff Utd 3 – 2 Sheff Wed
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By Mark Ashenden
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Sheffield United survived a second-half fightback from Sheffield Wednesday to win a thrilling Steel City derby.
A Chris Morgan header set up Jamie Ward to fire in the opener, before Darius Henderson poked in a Ched Evans shot.Lewis Buxton headed into his own net for the third but Marcus Tudgay pulled one back with a stunning volley.Substitute Etienne Esajas set up a tense finale scoring a fizzing free-kick, but the Blades held on as skipper Morgan went close with two headers.
( BBC Sport )
Liverpool stadium ‘will be built’
An artist’s impression of how the new Liverpool stadium will look
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Liverpool co-owner Tom Hicks is adamant that the club’s proposed new £350m stadium will be built once the global financial crisis stabilises.
Construction on the new site in Stanley Park, next to the Reds’ current Anfield Stadium, was frozen in August 2008 due to the financial conditions.”We’ve spent lots of money and we have a fully designed stadium,” said Hicks.”We have every permit in place, the council’s approval, everything is done. Certainly it will happen.”He added: “When we get to the point where the global market settles down, we can bring pieces together to finance the stadium.”I don’t know about the dates because of the global financial markets, but I know the markets will settle down and get better.”Hicks bought Liverpool in 2007 with George Gillett Jr. and they wrote off £10m by ditching existing plans to replace Anfield so architects from his native Texas could design a new stadium in the adjacent Stanley Park.It is expected to hold 60,000 fans, 15,000 more than Anfield, with more scope to generate commercial revenues.Liverpool received a financial boost this week with the announcement of a new sponsorship deal with Standard Chartered.
(BBC Sport )
Trouble-makers hit with lengthy bans
Grimsby Telegraph
18 September 2009
TWO soccer troublemakers have been given three-year football banning orders after frightening violence erupted at Grimsby Town matches.
Barry Prest, 31, of Taylors Avenue, Cleethorpes, and Marc Finnie, 36, of Chester Walk, Grimsby, were handed banning orders after causing a series of problems at and around football matches.They had caused or contributed to soccer-related violence or disorder, Grimsby magistrates heard.Problems caused by Prest included:Being involved in a number of incidents of disorder at Grimsby Town’s away match at Bournemouth on April 25.Being part of an incident where disorder was encouraged at the away match at Bradford on January 31.Receiving a caution for an assault on a door supervisor in the LA Bar, Grimsby, on February 1.Being given a fixed penalty for a public order offence on March 27.Finnie’s record included:Receiving a caution for assault on July 22, 2007.Receiving a penalty notice for a public order offence on March 11, 2006.Being jailed at Grimsby Crown Court for one year on November 16, 2007, for an offence of inflicting grievous bodily harm on Mark Horton.Being convicted of a public order offence at Stockport Magistrates’ Court on October 4, 2004, and receiving a four-year football banning order.Being involved in orchestrating and leading disorder at Grimsby Town’s away match at Bournemouth on April 25.Being involved in disorder at Grimsby Town’s away match against Bradford on January 31, including in the town and leaving the ground.Causing disorder in the ground during Grimsby Town’s home match against Aldershot on March 28, including kicking fences, gesturing at rival supporters and being threatening and aggressive, leading to reciprocal disorder.After the hearing, football intelligence officer PC Darren Dodds said: “Both of these men have been seen at the forefront of recent disorder at both home and away fixtures.”
Barrow AFC fans banned
NW Evening Mail
16 September 2009
TWO youths have been banned from all football grounds in England and Wales after an incident at an AFC away game.
The two males, aged 16 and 17, from Barrow, both travelled to Wrexham on August 31. The pair, who cannot be named for legal reasons, were arrested at around 5.45pm when there was a fight with opposing fans in the town centre following the Blue Square Premier match which finished in a 0-0 draw.Both males, one of whom is a Barrow season ticket holder, pleaded guilty to section four public order offences at Wrexham Magistrates’ Court yesterday morning. They were each given a three year football banning order, preventing them from attending all regulated football matches in England and Wales for the next three years.Barry Fitzgerald, security advisor to Barrow AFC, said: “Barrow AFC will not tolerate disorderly or antisocial behaviour of any kind and we fully support any football banning orders imposed by the courts.“We are in the process of making a policy in respect of people who misbehave at Holker Street and who travel away and carry on in this manner, which will be publicised shortly.“We want to create a family atmosphere and anybody who behaves in a disorderly way, either at Holker Street or in the name of Barrow AFC at away games, will not be welcome.“Good riddance, we don’t want them at Holker Street or connected with the club.”Detective Constable Craig Barrass, football intelligence officer for Barrow AFC, said: “Violence and disorder at football matches is on the increase and Cumbria Constabulary will continue to work with the football authorities, Barrow AFC and the Crown Prosecution Service to eradicate this behaviour from Barrow AFC games.“The bans handed out to these individuals are welcomed and it shows that the courts will take this kind of behaviour seriously and will not hesitate to use their powers to ban persons convicted of such offences.”