- Jean-Philippe Mateta was at the receiving end of a horror Tackle on Saturday
- Millwall's fans sang 'let him die' while the glass palace striker was treated
- Listen now: Everything is starting! Is it hard for Anthony Gordon to lose the Capabao Cup final?
Millwall has banned the Daily Mail to attend the club's games and press conferences for informing how her fans sang aloud 'Let him die', while Crystal Palace striker, Jean-Philippe Mateta, was surrounded by paramedics and was equipped with an oxygen mask in the field in Selhurst Park.
Mateta required 25 suture points after the goalkeeper on the side of the championship, Liam Roberts, put himself at the speed during the controversial clash of the FA Cup on Saturday in what has been widely described as a challenge of 'Karate Kick'.
The president of the Palace, Steve Parish, said that the Tackle with Classification X endangers Mateta's life, and our coverage highlighted Roberts's imprudence and the behavior of Millwall's fans at the visual end that chose to make fun of the horrible injury of the palace player.
The Football Association cannot act on the songs of 'Let Hele Die', but they are investigating the possible homophobic abuse led by Millwall fans in Ben Chilwell, the defender of the palace lent by Chelsea.
The FA had until the 1 PM on Tuesday to present a 'clearly insufficient' punishment claim if they feel that Roberts deserves more than the standard suspension of three games for a straight red card. Roberts apologized with Mateta privately on Saturday night.
It was after requesting to speak with Roberts, the 30 -year -old who has not yet talked about the incident and who was criticized by Mail Sport Chris Sutton's columnist on Monday that the podcast is beginning, who we knew about our prohibition.
Millwall has banned Daily Mail to attend the club's games and press conferences
Mail Sport reported how Millwall fans sang aloud 'Let him die' while Crystal striker Palace Jean-Philippe Mateta was surrounded by paramedics and was equipped with an oxygen mask
Mateta needed 25 points of suture after Millwall's goalkeeper, Liam Roberts, wounded him at the speed during the Sabbath Cup FA clash, in what has been widely described as a 'Karate Kick' Tackle Kickle Kickle '
Among the accusations addressed to the Daily Mail was that we did not sufficiently inform the palace supporters who borrowed the song of 'Leave it to die' to make fun of Millwall's Neghli Camiel when he turned his ankle almost 30 minutes after the Mateta incident.
That stood out both in our Sunday party report and in the piece of comments on Monday, in which we write 'two mistakes do not make a correct' while we describe the 'Behavior's behavior as' rude' and 'bestial' to sing it originally while Mateta lay seriously injured with a head injury.
On Monday, it was held on Monday with the correspondents of other newspapers that covered the victory of the Palace Fa 3-1 Cup over Millwall, and mentioned the songs of 'Let Hel Die' in their own coverage, they discovered that they have not received a prohibition.
Millwall condemned criticism and abuse addressed to his goalkeeper on Monday, saying in a statement: 'The club is disgusted by the abuse directed towards goalkeeper Liam Roberts after Saturday's unfortunate collision with Jean-Philippe Mateta.
'The reports on the matter, as well as the shameful suggestions made by certain news organizations and high profile figures within the sport that Liam intended to damage Jean-Philippe, has contributed to the unjustified murder of the character of Liam and fed abhorred online to him.
'No player in the Millwall Football Club passes to the field with the intention of damaging another, and the club will continue to support Liam, who personally contacted Jean-Philippe on Saturday night with an apology that was immediately accepted. The club is pleased to listen to positive updates from Jean-Philippe and I wish him the best in his recovery.
Millwall fans had a minute applause in support from Roberts during Tuesday night against Bristol City.
The ovation was made in the eighth minute, the same minute in which Mateta's collision occurred.