FIFA opened a disciplinary case towards the Argentine Football Association on Friday for alleged offensive participant misconduct and violations of honest play on the World Cup remaining.
FIFA cited its media and advertising and marketing laws for prosecuting the case, which seems to narrate to a boisterous celebration by gamers working by the interview zone after the sport on Dec. 18.
Argentina beat France in a penalty shootout after an exciting 3-3 draw at Lusail Stadium in Qatar.
About three hours later, gamers led by captain Lionel Messi ran and sang by the official interview space and broken flimsy partition partitions with out stopping to talk to worldwide broadcast and print media.
The disciplinary fees that embody “offensive behaviour and violations of the ideas of honest play” didn’t specify Emiliano Martinez, who crudely brandished the trophy he obtained on the sector as one of the best goalkeeper on the World Cup.
FIFA gave no timetable for the Argentina disciplinary case.
In different circumstances, FIFA imposed fines on the federations of Serbia, Mexico and Ecuador for acts of discrimination by followers on the World Cup.
Serbia was fined 50,000 Swiss francs ($72,000) for offensive fan chants throughout a 3-2 loss towards Switzerland — which had some gamers with ethnic Albanian ties to Kosovo — and group misconduct for seven gamers being proven yellow playing cards.
FIFA fined Mexico 100,000 Swiss francs ($144,000) for anti-gay chants by followers at two video games, and Ecuador should pay 20,000 Swiss francs ($30,000) for chants on the opening sport towards Qatar reportedly directed at Chile.
