Suarez racist what was said

It's alleged here that Evra said, "don't touch me, you South American. Whatever Suarez actually said, his line of defence appears to be that the language he used is deemed wholly acceptable in Uruguay, and perhaps even used as a term of endearment. He has also quoted as saying, "I called him something his team-mates call him and even they were surprised by his reaction. It appears the judgement reached by the independent regulatory commission has deemed otherwise.

We can only speculate, but my assumption here is they have deemed Suarez's language to be both racist and provocative. Whether they have more evidence to go on than purely Evra's word will be revealed in the coming days. As part of an orchestrated media campaign ahead of his likely Barca debut in the La Liga c lasico at Real Madrid on Oct. But they have also sometimes judged me on things that aren't true, such as the racism thing.

The others were actions when it was me who did wrong. I accepted that and begged forgiveness, but the racism thing, when I was accused without evidence, that did upset me. Suarez was keen to say that the Chiellini bite, as well as other similar incidents involving opponents when playing for Ajax and Liverpool in the past, were mistakes which he had accepted were wrong.

I found it hard to take in and to realise what I had done. I just wanted to be with my wife and children, who supported me through that time. I didn't want to listen to anybody, or speak to anybody. I didn't want to accept it. Suarez said he had been able to leave Anfield happy as he had won the European Golden Boot last season an award shared with Real Madrid's Cristiano Ronaldo , and been the leader who returned Liverpool to the Champions League.

That is all we've got to say. A Liverpool statement issued after the FA charge was announced read: "The club this afternoon received notification from the Football Association of their decision to charge Luis Suarez and will take time to properly review the documentation which has been sent to us. Speaking in an interview before the FA charge was announced, Fifa president Sepp Blatter denied that there was a problem with on-field racism in football.

But Dalglish declined to comment on Blatter's comments. He said: "I never saw it [Blatter's interview]. Evra made his claims immediately after the match and was quoted as telling French TV station Canal Plus: "There are cameras, you can see [Suarez] say a certain word to me at least 10 times. Suarez told Uruguayan media earlier this month: "There is no evidence I said anything racist to him. I don't know. There are different ways to hurt a player but I don't know why you have to talk about his origin or colour.

It is the league. If the league keeps accepting it, one day something bad will happen. I don't want to wear the shirt Say No to Racism. They ask me to do those campaigns but I won't because they are fake. The players don't even know what it's about.