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http://www.101greatgoals.com/blog/everton-fans-sing-a-disgusting-racist-chant-towards-liverpools-daniel-sturridge/?
Scum! Everton fans sing a disgusting racist chant towards Liverpool’s Daniel Sturridge
Monday, July 29th, 2013
There is no love lost between Liverpool and Everton fans.
However, there is a line and certain fans of Everton FC have crossed the line… and by some distance.
After Everton beat Blackburn 3-1 in a friendly at the weekend, Everton fans, fuelled by alcohol, got up to no good in the North West.
Liverpool forward Daniel Sturridge was the subject of the Everton fans racist chants.
He’s a f***ing n***** and that is why we hate him.
.......................................................................
Is it any wonder the country hates these vile supporters
Scum! Everton fans sing a disgusting racist chant towards Liverpool’s Daniel Sturridge
Monday, July 29th, 2013
There is no love lost between Liverpool and Everton fans.
However, there is a line and certain fans of Everton FC have crossed the line… and by some distance.
After Everton beat Blackburn 3-1 in a friendly at the weekend, Everton fans, fuelled by alcohol, got up to no good in the North West.
Liverpool forward Daniel Sturridge was the subject of the Everton fans racist chants.
He’s a f***ing n***** and that is why we hate him.
.......................................................................
Is it any wonder the country hates these vile supporters
Show More
i have many everton fans in my family and am friends with many more. they are not and never have been a racist group of supporters. you can single out idiots from every club in the country.
move on.
move on.
From 2000.
Racial abuse aimed at black or foreign players at football grounds is still rife, according to university researchers who carried out a survey of 33,000 fans.
Fans from Everton, Rangers and Celtic topped the league table for making the largest number of racist comments heard, the survey found.
Arsenal, Charlton Athletic and Wimbledon won praise for reducing racism through campaigns inside their grounds, but according to Sean Perkins, of the Sir Norman Chester centre for football research at Leicester university, racism overall has remained much the same since the last survey, in the 1996-97 season.
The research covered the four divisions of the English football league plus Rangers and Celtic, but only last year's Premier league teams and Scotland's two leading clubs were ranked in a "league table of shame".
Fans were asked: "Have you witnessed racism aimed at players this season (1998-99)." The percentages of fans who heard racist abuse were: at Everton 38%, at Rangers 36%, at Celtic 33%, at West Ham 32% and at Newcastle by 31%. Best in the ranking were Wimbledon on 11%, Charlton on 12%, Derby on 14%, and Southampton and Arsenal on 16%.
Everton fans became notorious in the 1980s for singling out the black footballer John Barnes, who played for Liverpool, during his first appearance in a Merseyside derby, when scores of bananas were thrown on to the pitch. The club was also one of the last in the country to have a black player in the team.
Other clubs such as Chelsea, Leeds and Rangers became fertile grounds for organised rightwing groups in the 1980s and vociferously abused black players and fans, with the football authorities and police turning a blind eye.
Dr Perkins said that although abuse overall did not appear to have diminished, it did seem to changing. More overt abuse, such as throwing bananas on to the pitch and groups chanting abuse, was rarer, and most examples were confined to individual bigots.
The abuse was not confined to black players: foreign players were also verbally abused.
"The fact that racist abuse in all its forms is being reported so readily could be an encouraging sign that the high profile campaigns make people aware it is going on," he said.
Since the 1980s, however, football has tackled racism. Many clubs have signed up to anti-racist initiatives and tried to attract non-white fans to their grounds. Figures continue to show that few black fans attend matches.
The campaign is led by Kick It Out, which has enlisted the help of leading footballers to highlight racism, organises anti-racist days at the clubs, had Kick It Out banners erected at clubs, and is launching an anti-racist campaign at the end of this month with the support of the England manager, Kevin Keegan.
The government has recently tightened legislation to stamp out racist chanting at grounds. Charlton Athletic said yesterday that leading clubs needed to do more to combat racism in and outside grounds.
Yasin Patel, of Charlton Athletic for Race Equality, set up by the club and the local authority, said: "It's good news for Charlton, but the survey shows that many clubs are merely paying lip service to the problem of racism."
Dr Perkins said the fears of football fans had also changed. "Before the Hillsborough disaster people were scared of being beaten up in grounds or crushed. Now it is more about lifestyle and sensibilities. Women and children, for example, who are now far more numerous in grounds, are offended by swearing, whereas men regard this as part and parcel of being a football fan."
Another new factor, caused by all-seater stadiums, was that fans could no longer move away if a fan next to them was offensive, as they had been able to on the terraces.
Racial abuse aimed at black or foreign players at football grounds is still rife, according to university researchers who carried out a survey of 33,000 fans.
Fans from Everton, Rangers and Celtic topped the league table for making the largest number of racist comments heard, the survey found.
Arsenal, Charlton Athletic and Wimbledon won praise for reducing racism through campaigns inside their grounds, but according to Sean Perkins, of the Sir Norman Chester centre for football research at Leicester university, racism overall has remained much the same since the last survey, in the 1996-97 season.
The research covered the four divisions of the English football league plus Rangers and Celtic, but only last year's Premier league teams and Scotland's two leading clubs were ranked in a "league table of shame".
Fans were asked: "Have you witnessed racism aimed at players this season (1998-99)." The percentages of fans who heard racist abuse were: at Everton 38%, at Rangers 36%, at Celtic 33%, at West Ham 32% and at Newcastle by 31%. Best in the ranking were Wimbledon on 11%, Charlton on 12%, Derby on 14%, and Southampton and Arsenal on 16%.
Everton fans became notorious in the 1980s for singling out the black footballer John Barnes, who played for Liverpool, during his first appearance in a Merseyside derby, when scores of bananas were thrown on to the pitch. The club was also one of the last in the country to have a black player in the team.
Other clubs such as Chelsea, Leeds and Rangers became fertile grounds for organised rightwing groups in the 1980s and vociferously abused black players and fans, with the football authorities and police turning a blind eye.
Dr Perkins said that although abuse overall did not appear to have diminished, it did seem to changing. More overt abuse, such as throwing bananas on to the pitch and groups chanting abuse, was rarer, and most examples were confined to individual bigots.
The abuse was not confined to black players: foreign players were also verbally abused.
"The fact that racist abuse in all its forms is being reported so readily could be an encouraging sign that the high profile campaigns make people aware it is going on," he said.
Since the 1980s, however, football has tackled racism. Many clubs have signed up to anti-racist initiatives and tried to attract non-white fans to their grounds. Figures continue to show that few black fans attend matches.
The campaign is led by Kick It Out, which has enlisted the help of leading footballers to highlight racism, organises anti-racist days at the clubs, had Kick It Out banners erected at clubs, and is launching an anti-racist campaign at the end of this month with the support of the England manager, Kevin Keegan.
The government has recently tightened legislation to stamp out racist chanting at grounds. Charlton Athletic said yesterday that leading clubs needed to do more to combat racism in and outside grounds.
Yasin Patel, of Charlton Athletic for Race Equality, set up by the club and the local authority, said: "It's good news for Charlton, but the survey shows that many clubs are merely paying lip service to the problem of racism."
Dr Perkins said the fears of football fans had also changed. "Before the Hillsborough disaster people were scared of being beaten up in grounds or crushed. Now it is more about lifestyle and sensibilities. Women and children, for example, who are now far more numerous in grounds, are offended by swearing, whereas men regard this as part and parcel of being a football fan."
Another new factor, caused by all-seater stadiums, was that fans could no longer move away if a fan next to them was offensive, as they had been able to on the terraces.
every club in the country has racists, waste of time just singling out one of them,fraid this problem will never go away.
is it really bad in this country now? yep i know one incident is bad enough,but come on we have progressed along way since the dark(no pun intended) days.
You have to laugh when sky has to turn volume up,when about four west ham fans are singing adolf hitler is coming for you,just to get a reaction,again yes its wrong but come on
You have to laugh when sky has to turn volume up,when about four west ham fans are singing adolf hitler is coming for you,just to get a reaction,again yes its wrong but come on
i used to steward at a premier league ground,found everton and villa fans shockingly racist and chelsea,west ham 
when u watch ipl and there's a solitary white cricketer in the middle u don't hear the crowd shouting u ****ing honky or words to that effect. so why always football fans, what is it about football fans that encourages anti social behaviour/hooliganism.
This group have Ben widely condemned by 99% of evertonians. They have been reported to the club and hopefully bans will be issued. Unfortunately every club has idiots like this supporting them. I am massively ashamed of their behaviour and in 18 years of season tickets I have never witnessed anything like it before.
Not only everton fans but this liverpool fan was making guestures to a certain Man U player.
He's looking towards the bench so it must of been Michael Owen
http://www.theguardian.com/football/2012/feb/03/manchester-united-fan-racist-abuse-stoke
All clubs still have a few unfortunately.
All clubs still have a few unfortunately.
Jul 30, 2013 -- 12:19PM, TheBetterBettor wrote:
Not only everton fans but this liverpool fan was making guestures to a certain Man U player.
this guy is absolutely obsessed!
how can a southerner get so into the liverpool manchester rivalry??? pathetic really
your last post had the same truly vile support message. You are obsessed with Everton fans and very bitter. What's your problem?
Has Bobby Martini apologized for the fans yet ?
Truly Vile
Truly Vile
LaTroinenne.
I assume you are a red. If you want an example of vile football fans study this.
Heysal Tragedy on wiki
The tragedy resulted in all English football clubs being placed under an indefinite ban by UEFA from all European competitions (lifted in 1990–91), with Liverpool being excluded for an additional year and fourteen Liverpool fans found guilty of involuntary manslaughter and each sentenced to three years' imprisonment. The disaster was later described as "the darkest hour in the history of the UEFA competitions".
I assume you are a red. If you want an example of vile football fans study this.
Heysal Tragedy on wiki
The tragedy resulted in all English football clubs being placed under an indefinite ban by UEFA from all European competitions (lifted in 1990–91), with Liverpool being excluded for an additional year and fourteen Liverpool fans found guilty of involuntary manslaughter and each sentenced to three years' imprisonment. The disaster was later described as "the darkest hour in the history of the UEFA competitions".
La Troienne
No I don't think RM has apologised, I'm pretty sure he hasn't worn a shirt defending the vile racist thugs either.
No I don't think RM has apologised, I'm pretty sure he hasn't worn a shirt defending the vile racist thugs either.
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