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Post by evertonfan1968 on May 17, 2017 18:51:09 GMT
Sunderland boss David Moyes today attended a personal hearing following the decision by the Football Association to charge him over his comments to a BBC reporter. The 54-year-old had to issue a public apology to BBC Newcastle and Radio Five Live reporter Vicki Sparks after video footage emerged of a controversial exchange between the pair following a post-match interview after the Burnley draw where he said she "might get a slap". Moyes was later charged by the FA, who alleged that the Sunderland manager's remarks were improper and/or threatening and/or brought the game into disrepute, contrary to FA Rule E3(1). Moyes requested a personal hearing, which took place today in London. Relegated Sunderland were in the capital last night for the 2-0 defeat to Arsenal at the Emirates Stadium. They are back in London this weekend for the final Premier League game of the season, away to Champions Chelsea. Should Moyes be found guilty of the alleged offence by an independent regulatory commission who are now considering the case, the Echo understands a fine would be the most likely punishment while he could also be asked to attend an education course. Sunderland described his comments after the draw with Burnley as "wholly unacceptable" adding apologetic Moyes continued to have their full support in his role as mananager www.sunderlandecho.comI was under the impression he'd said it tongue in cheek, and it was in humour.
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Post by Avinalaff on May 18, 2017 2:03:11 GMT
Sunderland boss David Moyes today attended a personal hearing following the decision by the Football Association to charge him over his comments to a BBC reporter. The 54-year-old had to issue a public apology to BBC Newcastle and Radio Five Live reporter Vicki Sparks after video footage emerged of a controversial exchange between the pair following a post-match interview after the Burnley draw where he said she "might get a slap". Moyes was later charged by the FA, who alleged that the Sunderland manager's remarks were improper and/or threatening and/or brought the game into disrepute, contrary to FA Rule E3(1). Moyes requested a personal hearing, which took place today in London. Relegated Sunderland were in the capital last night for the 2-0 defeat to Arsenal at the Emirates Stadium. They are back in London this weekend for the final Premier League game of the season, away to Champions Chelsea. Should Moyes be found guilty of the alleged offence by an independent regulatory commission who are now considering the case, the Echo understands a fine would be the most likely punishment while he could also be asked to attend an education course. Sunderland described his comments after the draw with Burnley as "wholly unacceptable" adding apologetic Moyes continued to have their full support in his role as mananager www.sunderlandecho.comI was under the impression he'd said it tongue in cheek, and it was in humour. Me too.
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Post by Deleted on Jun 9, 2017 10:57:11 GMT
David Moyes has been fined £30,000 in relation to comments he made after the Sunderland versus Burnley game on 18 March 2017. It was alleged his remarks were improper and/or threatening and/or brought the game into disrepute, contrary to FA Rule E3(1). He denied the charge, however, it was found proven following an Independent Regulatory Commission hearing.
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Post by rugbytoffee on Jun 9, 2017 11:58:05 GMT
Wonder who will be next to entice him?
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Post by Koeman's Clogs on Jun 9, 2017 16:06:04 GMT
Wonder who will be next to entice him? He can come back here when Koeman gets sacked in December.
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