Per chi fosse eventualmente interessato segnalo sul sito www.modculture.com un sondaggio su : "The most Mod Goal"



Sheffield Wednesday in azione a Zurigo

A Romanian football fan was treated in hospital after collapsing during a pitch invasion as Middlesbrough secured a place in their first Uefa Cup final.
Boro came back from 3-1 down to win their semi-final game 4-2 against Steaua Bucharest on Thursday.
The Romanian supporter collapsed after he and another man invaded the pitch at the Riverside Stadium on Teesside. He was later released from hospital.
Middlesbrough face Spanish side Sevilla in the final in Eindhoven on 10 May.
Security arrangements
Cleveland Police said five arrests were made for minor public order offences during the night, which saw more than 200 Boro fans still celebrating in the town centre at 0400 GMT on Friday.
A spokesman said: "This was a wonderful night for English football."
Police and club officials were heading for Holland on Friday to discuss security arrangements for the May final.
Last month, three Boro fans were stabbed ahead of the team's Uefa Cup clash with Roma in Rome.
Trouble also flared at a subsequent Uefa tie against Basel in Switzerland
|
World Cup hooligan bans top 3,000
|
|||
A total of 3,286 orders have been made with individuals having to report to a police station and surrender passports 10 days before the opening match. They would also have to report on every England match day in the tournament, Mr Goggins's Commons written reply added. More than 100,000 England fans are expected in Germany in June and July.
From 1 June, four German police officers will be working in the UK. They will have no powers but will work alongside UK police to screen fans in the run-up to the event. A further crackdown on English football hooligans will see 44 uniformed UK police in Germany, and eight officers in bordering countries. The uniformed British officers working with German Federal police at airports and on the transport system will have the same powers as German police officers, but those working in venue cities will not. There will also be plain-clothes "spotters" deployed in the host nation. And for the first time, a team of four prosecutors from the Crown Prosecution Service will go to Germany to gather evidence to be used in British courts |
|||