Fan protests caused the Leverkusen vs. Bayern Bundesliga match to be postponed.
Saturday’s Bundesliga match between pioneers Bayer Leverkusen and Bayern Munich was postponed by 10 minutes before start off as fans proceeded with their association wide fights against the German FA.
Saturday’s Bundesliga match between pioneers Bayer Leverkusen and Bayern Munich was postponed by 10 minutes before start off as fans proceeded with their association wide fights against the German FA. Fans from both the home and visiting segments tossed tennis balls, foil-covered coins and different articles on the pitch while reciting mottos reproachful of the German FA’s choice to permit unfamiliar venture. Players from the two sides, who were on the pitch prepared to begin the long awaited match, kicked the ball to one another and ran to keep warm while arena hosts requested that fans hold back.
Prior on Saturday, the match between Association Berlin and Wolfsburg was postponed by nearly 60 minutes because of comparative fights, coordinated by fan gatherings.
On Friday night, fans at a second-division match among Hamburg and Hannover tossed objects onto the field while revealing pennants with a few figures deliberately targeted.
One of those designated was Hannover overseeing chief and supporter Martin Kind, close by agents from German and unfamiliar value firms.
In December, a 66% larger part of first- and second-division clubs cast a ballot for auctioning off a piece of TV privileges in return for financing to be utilized to showcase the association.
Fans in German football, which has rules set up to guarantee part responsibility for, have been disparaging of endeavors to empower further unfamiliar or homegrown interest in the game.
