Good Hosting! Vi har modtaget følgende fra Morten Hansen fra The Crazy Reds bestyrelse:
"Her står jeg sammen med Henrik Marager fra The Green Pride. Sidst vi var på besøg, havde han sørget for, at de som kom fra den officielle fanklub (TCR) fik en hjælpermenu. Det var satme good hosting og flot gjort af TGP. Det viser, at fans på tværs af klubber kan mødes og have det godt sammen. Vi i The Crazy Reds takker The Green Pride for dette flotte initiativ. Pølsen og den medfølgende øl nød vi i den grad, tak".
"Her står jeg sammen med Henrik Marager fra The Green Pride. Sidst vi var på besøg, havde han sørget for, at de som kom fra den officielle fanklub (TCR) fik en hjælpermenu. Det var satme good hosting og flot gjort af TGP. Det viser, at fans på tværs af klubber kan mødes og have det godt sammen. Vi i The Crazy Reds takker The Green Pride for dette flotte initiativ. Pølsen og den medfølgende øl nød vi i den grad, tak".
DFF modtog for få uger siden indberetning om manglende sikkerhed for udeholdets tilskuer fra B.93 Fanklub i en kamp mod Fremad Amager. Kort tid efter var det AB Forevers tur til at indberette hele ...
Billetter til den mobile tribune, der skal stå bag det ene mål på NRGi Park, bliver sat til salg midt i ugen. Forinden har medlemmer af fanklubben mulighed for at sikre sig adgang til ’syngetribunen’.
RESPECT..... FANS!
I DFF bakker vi op om den kampagne, Bayern München's Club Nr. 12 lancerede i går - del gerne budskabet:
Due to UEFA sanctions, four matches in the group stage of current European club competitions will be played behind closed doors, meaning that fans of both teams are locked out of the stadium. In none of these cases are fans of the visiting team guilty of any misconduct. Nevertheless, they are subject to the sanctions imposed by UEFA, meaning that they are denied entry to a match for which they have already made travel arrangements. While fans sought to enter into dialogue with UEFA in order to investigate alternatives to this unfair decision, UEFA declined any discussion with the affected fans.
Many organized fans in Europe can no longer accept the dismissive behavior exhibited by UEFA. For this reason, fans of various European clubs have launched the campaign "RESPECT ...FANS!". In the coming weeks, fans will rally in favor of a more respectful attitude of UEFA towards supporters. The rallying will begin tonight in the Group E matches: As a sign of protest, many in Manchester City's fan section plan to turn around and face away from the pitch during the Champions League anthem, symbolically turning their backs on UEFA. In Munich, fan clubs and organized groups of AS Rom and Bayern Munich will cover their banners with flags depicting the slogan "RESPECT ...FANS!".
However, fans' criticism is not limited to the lock-out of away fans. More generally, it appears that the vocal and colorful support provided to teams by their supporters is taken for granted by UEFA, while at the same time it is gladly utilized as a tool to market their 'product'. The interests of these fans, however, are blatantly neglected by UEFA.
UEFA's role in the banning of standing areas serves as an example of this. As is obvious to any observer, the atmosphere at European club competitions originates from fans who support their team while STANDING, usually behind the goals. Despite that, UEFA has been barring clubs for years from providing appropriate standing room sections, forcing fans to stand between seats instead. This practice significantly increases risk of injury during the match along with additional expenses and a decrease in overall stadium capacity.
To the initiators of "RESPECT ...FANS!", it is of particular concern to emphasize their explicit support of the quest against violence and discriminatory behavior. Punishing a majority of innocent fans in order to sanction the misbehavior of a minority, however, does not strike us as a helpful measure. For this reason, we urge UEFA to reevaluate the increasingly prevalent practice of closing individual sections or even full grounds to spectators. Improving the current situation will require an effort alongside with - not in opposition to - the majority of organized fans. UEFA's refusal to enter into discussion is the most counterproductive of all options.
Further, UEFA's prominently featured "zero tolerance policy" towards discriminating behavior by fans and spectators loses all credibility in light of leading officials advocating major tournaments to be held in countries in which homosexuality is being prosecuted by law.
We urgently call upon UEFA to reconsider their attitude towards organized fans. It is difficult to imagine top-level football in Europe without fans, but in the long run, European club competitions without UEFA certainly are a possibility.
Kilde: http://wp1165368.server-he.de/respectfans_en.htm
I DFF bakker vi op om den kampagne, Bayern München's Club Nr. 12 lancerede i går - del gerne budskabet:
Due to UEFA sanctions, four matches in the group stage of current European club competitions will be played behind closed doors, meaning that fans of both teams are locked out of the stadium. In none of these cases are fans of the visiting team guilty of any misconduct. Nevertheless, they are subject to the sanctions imposed by UEFA, meaning that they are denied entry to a match for which they have already made travel arrangements. While fans sought to enter into dialogue with UEFA in order to investigate alternatives to this unfair decision, UEFA declined any discussion with the affected fans.
Many organized fans in Europe can no longer accept the dismissive behavior exhibited by UEFA. For this reason, fans of various European clubs have launched the campaign "RESPECT ...FANS!". In the coming weeks, fans will rally in favor of a more respectful attitude of UEFA towards supporters. The rallying will begin tonight in the Group E matches: As a sign of protest, many in Manchester City's fan section plan to turn around and face away from the pitch during the Champions League anthem, symbolically turning their backs on UEFA. In Munich, fan clubs and organized groups of AS Rom and Bayern Munich will cover their banners with flags depicting the slogan "RESPECT ...FANS!".
However, fans' criticism is not limited to the lock-out of away fans. More generally, it appears that the vocal and colorful support provided to teams by their supporters is taken for granted by UEFA, while at the same time it is gladly utilized as a tool to market their 'product'. The interests of these fans, however, are blatantly neglected by UEFA.
UEFA's role in the banning of standing areas serves as an example of this. As is obvious to any observer, the atmosphere at European club competitions originates from fans who support their team while STANDING, usually behind the goals. Despite that, UEFA has been barring clubs for years from providing appropriate standing room sections, forcing fans to stand between seats instead. This practice significantly increases risk of injury during the match along with additional expenses and a decrease in overall stadium capacity.
To the initiators of "RESPECT ...FANS!", it is of particular concern to emphasize their explicit support of the quest against violence and discriminatory behavior. Punishing a majority of innocent fans in order to sanction the misbehavior of a minority, however, does not strike us as a helpful measure. For this reason, we urge UEFA to reevaluate the increasingly prevalent practice of closing individual sections or even full grounds to spectators. Improving the current situation will require an effort alongside with - not in opposition to - the majority of organized fans. UEFA's refusal to enter into discussion is the most counterproductive of all options.
Further, UEFA's prominently featured "zero tolerance policy" towards discriminating behavior by fans and spectators loses all credibility in light of leading officials advocating major tournaments to be held in countries in which homosexuality is being prosecuted by law.
We urgently call upon UEFA to reconsider their attitude towards organized fans. It is difficult to imagine top-level football in Europe without fans, but in the long run, European club competitions without UEFA certainly are a possibility.
Kilde: http://wp1165368.server-he.de/respectfans_en.htm
Da soll noch einmal jemand sagen, dass sich Fanplakate nicht auf die Leistung der Mannschaft auswirken können. Bei Luzern hat’s gefunkt – bei dem Spruch auch nicht wirklich verwunderlich! … Der FC Luzern kann in der 14. Runde der Super League...
Kender du en eller flere personer eller grupper, som har gjorten særlig indsats for at fremme udviklingen i dansk fodbold? En primus motor, som fortjener at blive hædret, eller en gruppeaf personer, som har gjort en forskel for oplevelsen af fodbold i Danmark Så er det måske dem, der skal have Rodep…
Blues supporters are set to show their disgust at the European football governing body's failure to properly punish CSKA Moscow.
365 fodboldfans får hver 4000 kroner i erstatning for uberettiget anholdelse efter en superligakamp mellem Brøndby og FCK i december 2013. De havde krævet 6500
Ballademagere til fodbold er ikke kun forbeholdt klubberne i Superligaen. Helt ned i 2. Division oplever man problemer – og nogle klubber tager ikke problemet alvorligt, lader det til.
http://www.fairfans.dk/2014/10/29/danske-divisionsklubber-tager-for-let-paa-sikkerheden/
http://www.fairfans.dk/2014/10/29/danske-divisionsklubber-tager-for-let-paa-sikkerheden/
Serbien er blevet tildelt en sejr på 3-0 over Albanien, men UEFA har samtidig valgt at Serbien mister tre point. Danmark møder Serbien næste gang på udebane, og den kamp skal spilles for lukkede døre.