


TEAM:Rapid Wien
TEAM:Rapid Wien
TEAM:Rapid Wien
TEAM:Hapoel Tel-Aviv
TEAM:Hapoel Tel-Aviv

Fans clashed on the pitch after the game, which ended 1-1, and incidents before the match saw a reported five fans - four Belgians and a Spaniard - arrested.
Anderlecht coach Ariel Jacobs played down the pitch invasion, attributing it to the “euphoria” following the result which gives the Belgian outfit the edge in their last-32 tie.
“I want to thank the Anderlecht fans who have covered so many kilometres to give their support to the team,” he said. “I think the invasion was due to a state of euphoria and it is regrettable.”

UEFA have yet to react but they are expected to come down hard after fining Austria Vienna 20,000 euros and ordering them to play two games behind closed doors - one suspended - following incidents in their match against Athletic in December.
More photos you can see here
Spangly Princess writes:
Today a national demonstration washeld in Rome with ultras from all over Italy attending. The march began at Piazza Esquilino, behind the basilica of Santa Maria Maggiore, and went down via Cavour, along via dei Fori Imperiali past the Colosseum and through the Circus Maximus before culminating in Piazza Bocca della Verità, a really nice route and a bit of a change from the usual demonstration routes the authorities allocate.
The idea was to avoid localism and rivalries and instead to put on a show of unity. Club colours, banners & scarves were banned, instead all groups were invited to wear a plain white t-shirt bearing the message ‘No alla Tessera del Tifoso”. On the back they were free to put their city/club/group names, a way of showing to fellow demonstrators where they were from without disrupting the overall show of coherence. Some wore shirts with the official slogan ‘Se i ragazzi sono uniti non saranno mai sconfitti’, classily translated from the Sham 69 song ‘If the kids are united’. Juve had produced expensive looking white hoodies with their club crest and group name embroidered on the back and ‘No alla Tessera del Tifoso’ on the front. Flash cunts. They even had an embroidered arm logo on. Most people just had the plain tshirts, which the Irriducibili Lazio were selling (always out to make a profit, they are). We didn’t buy one.
Chants were many but not terribly varied since the repetoire of songs suitable for all is not that huge - most chants are for or against some team or another, after all. So mostly we sang against the police, the carabinieri, the tessera, Spaccarotella (the policeman who shot Gabriele Sandri) and Roberto Maroni (minister of the interior, promoter of the Tessera, alround slimeball). And in favour of the ultras movement, and justice for Gabriele, and for Stefano Cucchi killed in police custody last month. ‘Noi non siamo dei criminali’: why should the innocent majority suffer infringement of their civil liberties rather than the convicted?
At a rally organized by students against the Italy’s Interior Minister, Roberto Maroni, in Bologna, some ultras elements showed up to protest against the supporter’s card (tessera del tifoso).
During the protest some incidets occured, 2 policemen injured, 1 ultras arrested but for only a couple of minutes:
PODGORICA — A Serbian man shot and killed in Igalo, Montenegro, on Friday, was one of the leaders of a Red Star FC supporters’ group.
According to the media in Podgorica, the victim was identified as 27-year-old Marko Vesnić. His friend Ivan Marković, aka Ćili, was lightly injured.
Meanwhile, police in the coastal Montenegrin town of Herceg Novi are looking for cousins Duško and Vlado Roganović, who they suspect murdered Vesnić.
According to the same reports, the participants in the showdown had "unsolved issues" among them.
Vesnić was the leader of the Red Star fans, known as Delije, for years. He also worked as security for businessmen, company heads and sports clubs, said the media.








