PFA executive Gordon Taylor backs Luis Suarez ban
PFA executive Gordon Taylor feels that the ban placed on http://www.senore.com/Football-soccer/Liverpool-c39809’s Luis Suarez is completely justified and that the striker should be justified he wasn’t punished with a much higher severity.
The Professional Footballers’ Association chief executive Gordon Taylor has admitted that the ban and find imposed on Suarez was to send a message to the rest of the league and that more players would be facing the same actions, should they be found guilty
of similar crimes.
Suarez has been suspended for eight games and has also been given a fine of forty thousand pounds, which he needs to pay up for his actions against http://www.senore.com/Football-soccer/Patrice-Evra-c29231.
The Liverpool forward is believed to have made racist comments towards the United defender and the PFA has not tolerated this, as they made an example out of the forward.
Taylor, when talking about the PFA’s decision and how it was justified is quoted to have said: “We are a multicultural society but also our football is very cosmopolitan and it is important that we send out the strongest message if there has been racist
abuse.
"Clearly it is an Independent Regulatory Commission set up by the FA. They must have had compelling evidence to come out with such a very strong sanction as a deterrent for the future."
Despite this ban and fine being a very clear one, Liverpool are set to issue a complaint of their own, as they look to try and reduce the player’s ban.
So far it seems like the FA has based all their judgment on the defender’s claims, without actually looking into the depth of the situation.
However, given how Suarez has been ruled against, it seems like the FA is only moments away from issuing fines to each and every player who they felt was part of some form of racism on the pitch.
At the same time, the rest of the league is now going to think twice before blurting out some form of an insult to try and get an upper hand over their opponents in a game.
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