Sports
Mourinho Banned For Three Games After Nose Grab Incident in Istanbul Derby
Fenerbahce manager Jose Mourinho has been banned for three matches and handed a fine of around 6,000 pounds ($7,734.00) after grabbing the nose of Galatasaray coach Okan Buruk in the Istanbul derby, the Turkish Football Federation (TFF) said on Saturday.
The incident occurred at the end of the Turkish Cup quarter-finals on Wednesday, which Mourinho’s side lost 2-1 at home.
A mass scuffle had broken out between both sets of players, with the referee sending three players off, two from Galatasaray, and after the final whistle the 62-year-old Portuguese appeared to pinch Buruk’s nose who then fell dramatically to the ground.
“Mourinho shall be banned from entering the dressing room and the bench for three official matches,” TFF said in a statement.
Mourinho will miss the games against Trabzonspor, Sivasspor and Kayserispor.
Fenerbahce are second in the Super Lig, trailing leaders Galatasaray by six points with a game in hand.
(Reuters)
Kenya Insights allows guest blogging, if you want to be published on Kenya’s most authoritative and accurate blog, have an expose, news TIPS, story angles, human interest stories, drop us an email on [email protected] or via Telegram
-
Americas6 days agoEpstein Files: Bill Clinton and George Bush Accused Of Raping A Boy In A Yacht Of ‘Ritualistic Sacrifice’
-
Business7 days agoCooking Fuel Firm Koko Collapses After Govt Blocks Sh23bn Carbon Deal
-
Business6 days agoABSA BANK IN CRISIS: How Internal Rot and Client Betrayals Have Exposed Kenya’s Banking Giant
-
Business3 days agoKRA Can Now Tax Unexplained Bank Deposits
-
Investigations1 week agoPaul Ndung’u Sues SportPesa for Sh348 Million in UK Court, Accuses Safaricom Boss of Sh2.3 Billion Conspiracy
-
Americas6 days agoEpstein Files: Trump Accused of Auctioning Underage Girls, Measuring Genitals and Murder
-
Business2 weeks agoKRA Blocks Nil Tax Filings in Major Push to Widen Tax Net
-
Africa1 week agoSafaricom Faces Explosive Market Abuse Claims as Ethiopia’s Telecom Giant Threatens Return to Monopoly
