Wednesday, April 6, 2011

Sports court rules DFB evaluates abandoned match 2-0 to Schalke

The points are lost, the tremor goes before the punishment: the cup-throwing scandal of the game against FC St. Pauli runner Schalke 04 is the German Football Federation (DFB) scored as expected with 0-2. "We were expecting this verdict, and nothing else expected," said St. Pauli's team manager Christian Bönig the SID.

The game was stopped after 88 minutes when the score was 0:2, as a spectator the assistant referee Thorsten Schiffner (Constance) with a brimming hard plastic beer cup in the neck was made. Sanctions against St. Pauli will be pronounced later in the week. "In accordance with the laws and rules of the DFB the game for FC St.

Pauli is to be regarded as lost 0-2, because the association is responsible for its audience and to answer for the match being abandoned today that," told the DFB. The cup was thrown from the Hamburg audience area. Schiffner went after the hit to the ground, and referee Aytekin Deniz from Oberasbach opted for a game crash.

"This ruling was to be expected. We are pleased that we have now officially won. Nice that our scorer Raul and Draxler can keep them connected, "said Schalke's sporting director Horst Heldt. St. Pauli had lost by this time two players through to move on. The announcement of the punishment for the hamburger remains outstanding, and ranges from a hefty financial penalty on a play to empty seats up to a square block.

League boss Reinhard Rauball has been clearly positioned and called for a drastic punishment of the offender. "In this case you should set an example and say a life-stadium ban on the perpetrators," Rauball said at an event in Osnabrueck. The pitcher has now been identified apparently. St.

Pauli will require in any case for compensation from the offender. In the case of a game without an audience could cover lost revenue of just under one million €. A play to empty seats would be in a relegation battle also a substantial burden. The legal basis is given in any case. "The club is in a position to cause any damage to the pass," said the renowned Sportrechtler Christoph Schickhardt to football.

de: "With the purchase of a ticket, the buyer completes a contract that includes the duties. This includes, for example, to behave decently. If the buyer violates this duty, he can be sentenced to compensation. The claims are unlimited. "

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