With the fans in the stands we look at every participation in the Prem, EFL and Non League, including the largest a week.
They were a few busy football days with supporters in the country to walk through the turnstile to watch their pages in action.
We have seen the highly expected clashes, local derbies, management debuts, and in this sense you can also see all scores.
Premier League
Championship + League 1
League two
Non League (Level 5-8) / National League Cup
Fa statement:
The FA, the Premier League and the EFL together bring in new measures and stronger sanctions throughout the game in order to cope with the increased anti -social and criminal behaviors that were recently seen in football reasons and to underline the importance of a safe match day environment.
The new actions, which are implemented in all English football leagues and supported by the association of football supporters, will be aimed at activities, such as:
These actions are dangerous, illegal and have serious consequences. You have no place in football or somewhere.
All identified offenders are reported to the police from clubs, and criminal prosecution can lead to a permanent criminal register, which can affect their employment and training and lead to a prison sentence. The FA will also enforce a harder indictment and sanction policy for clubs that reinforce these measures.
In addition, everyone who uses or use pyrotechnics or smoke bombs will receive an automatic club ban. These bans could also be extended to accompanying parents or legal guardians of children who take part in these activities.
The security of everyone who participates in a matchday is the collective priority of the game. We know that the behaviors do not represent some fans last season and risk ruining the fantastic experience of a soccer game for everyone. Therefore, we work with clubs to emphasize the important role that fans, clubs, players and trainers have to play all when creating a safe environment.
Our strong and collective approach reflects how serious we all consider this topic and the severity of the risks. Nobody should be intimidated or attacked at their workplace. The playing field must remain safe for players, managers and match officials, as the stands for supporters should be.
In order to further support this campaign, the FA, the Premier League and the EFL work with police forces, the British football police unit (UKFPU) and the Crown tractions service in order to establish a new principle in connection with pyrotechnics and smoke bombs and to enter the space without permission. This will mean that in these cases, the cooperation will be the persecution of the football authorities and the criminal judicial system and send a clear and clear message to everyone who violates the law, a clear and clear message.
Other measures include cooperation with clubs to improve search regulations and for increased use of sniffers. We will also work together in cooperation with our clubs, players and managers, the government, the broadcasters, the police and social media platforms in order to discourage the further growth or acceptance of these behavior in English football. This includes cooperation with social media platforms in order to create new opportunities for fan-generated videos of illegal behavior during football games, including violent crimes and pitch invasions. It also includes the government’s request to reform regulations in order to limit the range of pyrotechnics and smoke bombs.
Mark Bullingham, Managing Director of FA, said: “We all know about the fantastic and unique role that football can play in the merger of communities. The increase in the increase in the anti -social behavior that we saw at the end of last season in stadiums, including and pleasant environment for everyone, and it is responsible for everyone in the game, including the government bodies, clubs, players, trainers and fans to ensure that we all play our role in protecting our game and one another.”
Richard Masters, Managing Director of Premier League, said: “Everyone should feel safe and able to enjoy a football game. Together with clubs and partners throughout football, we make it clear what kind of incidents we have seen last season. And we do not want games to be impaired in the future by this kind of events.”
Trevor Birch, Managing Director of EFL, said: “This season, new measures are introduced and sanctions are carried out that serve to take part in games -especially the minority of people who behave in an offensive way -that there are real life consequences for the criminal, dangerous and irresponsible behavior. For football. Collective actions to ensure that the match day experience is a safe and inviting environment for everyone, including fans, players, Club employee and Match officials remains.
Kevin Miles, Managing Director of Football Supporters’ Association, said: “We are contacted relatively regularly by supporters who were caught jumping on the playing field or with Pyro on the stands, and they regret without exception. Whether they had positive intentions is irrelevant in the eyes of the law.
To support this new guideline package and measures, today marks the start of an all-football campaign. ‘Dear football. Protect the game “will make the consequences and sanctions for illegal and dangerous behavior clear to urge fans to help us protect the game and protect everyone.
