Time
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Match
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Tip
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odd
|
Result
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17.45
|
Lucerne
vs young boys
|
2
|
3.10
|
LOSE |
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Farah the Falcon Predicts Wrong
Farah the falcon is said to be one of the psychic animals to predict the whole matches in 2018 world cup in Russia have predicted wron...
Saturday, 7 February 2015
MOROCCO BANNED FROM THE NEXT TWO AFRICA CUP OF NATIONS AFTER FAILING TO HOST THIS YEAR'S TOURNAMENT.
BBC reports:
The country's football federation was also fined US$1m (£650,000) and ordered to pay 8m euros (£5.9m) in damages.
Morocco had expressed concerns about hosting this year's event following the outbreak of the Ebola virus in Africa.
They asked for the tournament to be delayed until 2016, but the Confederation of African Football (Caf) rejected the request.
Equatorial Guinea were named as replacement host for the 16-team event, while Morocco, who had qualified as hosts, were expelled.
Caf also fined hosts Equatorial Guinea US$100,000 (£65,000) for crowd trouble during Thursday's Africa Cup of Nations semi-final loss to Ghana.
Tunisian Football Association president Wadie Jary was also banned from all activities by Caf after his organisation failed to apologise for accusing African football's governing body of cheating.
Tunisia made the allegations after being beaten by quarter-final opponents Equatorial Guinea in controversial circumstances.
The 2014 Africa Cup of Nations finishes on Sunday, when Ghana and Ivory Coast meet in the final in Bata.
Friday, 6 February 2015
EQUATORIAL GUINEA HAVE BEEN FINED $100,000 (€80,200).
Equatorial Guinea have been fined $100,000 (€80,200) due to
their fans' behaviour during thursday night's Africa cup of nations clash with
Ghana. according to Goal.com
The semi-final tie in Malabo was suspended for 30 minutes after crowd violence that resulted in 36 people being injured, 14 of whom were taken to hospital for treatment, with one person's condition declared serious.
The Confederation of African Football (CAF) has now taken action, with its disciplinary committe ordering Equatorial Guinea's football federation (FEGUIFUT) to cover all of the medical costs and pay a fine of $100,000, while the national team will play their third-place play-off against DR Congo under the threat of their next home game being staged behind closed doors.
A CAF statement released on Friday afternoon statement read, "Pursuant to Articles 82, 83 and 151 of the Disciplinary Code of CAF, respectively related to the principles of conduct, responsibility and safety in the organization of games, the disciplinary panel decided:
"To have the Equatorial Guinean Party cover the cost of treatment of all injured persons during the match.
"To impose on the Equatorial Guinean Federation a fine of US$100,000 (One Hundred Thousand United States Dollars) for aggressive behaviour and being repeat offenders.
"To have the team of Equatorial Guinea play their next game behind closed doors/in camera and without spectators.
"However, to promote a spirit of Fair-play and brotherhood during the AFCON2015, the Disciplinary Panel decided to suspend the match behind closed doors provided that spectators were not guilty of such an offense in the 3rd/4th place classification match.
"In the event of a repeat of identical incidents during the classification match on 7 February 2015, the disciplinary panel of CAF will automatically impose the sanction of playing behind closed doors the Equatorial Guinean team's next official match.
Ghana players left the pitch at half-time during the game in Malabo under the cover of police as bottles rained down from the home support, before the game was suspended for half an hour in the second half.
Objects were hurled towards the visiting support, causing Ghana fans to take cover on the running track behind one of the goals.
Police then used tear gas and a helicopter to disperse Guinea fans before play eventually resumed, with Ghana running out 3-0 winners thanks to goals from Jordan and Andre Ayew, and Mubarak Wakaso.
However, Blacks Stars boss Avram Grant admitted afterwards that he feared for his players' lives.
"I didn’t know what was happening," the former Chelsea manager stated. "I could not say I wasn’t concerned but I wanted to keep my players safe –
The Confederation of African Football (CAF) has now taken action, with its disciplinary committe ordering Equatorial Guinea's football federation (FEGUIFUT) to cover all of the medical costs and pay a fine of $100,000, while the national team will play their third-place play-off against DR Congo under the threat of their next home game being staged behind closed doors.
A CAF statement released on Friday afternoon statement read, "Pursuant to Articles 82, 83 and 151 of the Disciplinary Code of CAF, respectively related to the principles of conduct, responsibility and safety in the organization of games, the disciplinary panel decided:
"To have the Equatorial Guinean Party cover the cost of treatment of all injured persons during the match.
"To impose on the Equatorial Guinean Federation a fine of US$100,000 (One Hundred Thousand United States Dollars) for aggressive behaviour and being repeat offenders.
"To have the team of Equatorial Guinea play their next game behind closed doors/in camera and without spectators.
"However, to promote a spirit of Fair-play and brotherhood during the AFCON2015, the Disciplinary Panel decided to suspend the match behind closed doors provided that spectators were not guilty of such an offense in the 3rd/4th place classification match.
"In the event of a repeat of identical incidents during the classification match on 7 February 2015, the disciplinary panel of CAF will automatically impose the sanction of playing behind closed doors the Equatorial Guinean team's next official match.
Ghana players left the pitch at half-time during the game in Malabo under the cover of police as bottles rained down from the home support, before the game was suspended for half an hour in the second half.
Objects were hurled towards the visiting support, causing Ghana fans to take cover on the running track behind one of the goals.
Police then used tear gas and a helicopter to disperse Guinea fans before play eventually resumed, with Ghana running out 3-0 winners thanks to goals from Jordan and Andre Ayew, and Mubarak Wakaso.
However, Blacks Stars boss Avram Grant admitted afterwards that he feared for his players' lives.
"I didn’t know what was happening," the former Chelsea manager stated. "I could not say I wasn’t concerned but I wanted to keep my players safe –
DISGRACE TO AFRICAN FOOTBALL, AS AFCON SEMI FINAL TURNED TO A WAR ZONE
Supporters could have died in crowd trouble which marred an Africa Cup of Nations semi-final, the Ghana FA president has told the BBC.
"We're lucky we haven't lost any lives, though people have sustained injuries arising from objects thrown at them," said Ghana FA chief Kwesi Nyantakyi.
Play was halted for 30 minutes as home fans rioted at Malabo Stadium where Ghana beat hosts Equatorial Guinea 3-0.
Police used tear gas as bottles and stones were thrown by home supporters.
A large group of Ghana fans among the 15,250 crowd sought safety behind a goal, while unruly fans threw objects at a police helicopter which hovered over Malabo Stadium.
A police helicopter hovers over the stadium
He told BBC World Service: "African football has grown beyond this level and in the 21st century we expect to see more decency in the behaviour of fans.
"A high-profile game of this nature should have attracted police, intelligence officers and military.
"I couldn't have counted 50 policemen at the stadium, the rest were from Angola, who were not familiar with the terrain, so they didn't know how to handle the situation. So the Ghanaian fans were left at the mercy of these violent fans. "
The Confederation of African Football (Caf) refused to take questions about the crowd trouble after the match.
Emilio Nsue, captain of Equatorial Guinea, said: "Regarding the public and the way they acted, I've never experienced that. I'd like to say sorry. It was something we've never experienced before." The Ghana FA said it was "like a war zone" and Nyantakyi described the conduct of some Equatorial Guinea supporters as "the highest state of barbarism".
He told BBC World Service: "African football has grown beyond this level and in the 21st century we expect to see more decency in the behaviour of fans.
"A high-profile game of this nature should have attracted police, intelligence officers and military.
"I couldn't have counted 50 policemen at the stadium, the rest were from Angola, who were not familiar with the terrain, so they didn't know how to handle the situation. So the Ghanaian fans were left at the mercy of these violent fans. "
The Confederation of African Football (Caf) refused to take questions about the crowd trouble after the match.
Emilio Nsue, captain of Equatorial Guinea, said: "Regarding the public and the way they acted, I've never experienced that. I'd like to say sorry. It was something we've never experienced before."
BBC reports
A spectator is carried off the pitch after trying to attack the referee
Thursday, 5 February 2015
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