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tänne voimme keräillä uutisia rasismin nostaessa rumaa päätään jalkapallon yhteydessä ja keskustella siitä, kuinka ongelmaa eri maissa taklataan.
Esiin tulleita tapauksia tältä viikolta:
Ex-England man Beardsley called one black player "a monkey" while Newcastle's Under-23s coach and joked about climbing trees19 September 2019 Football
It added his remarks "were obviously racist and wholly unacceptable".
Beardsley said he was "surprised and disappointed" by the panel's findings.
He was charged by the Football Association with three counts of using racist language to players in March and had "categorically denied" the claims.
He left Newcastle after a 14-month club investigation earlier this year.
The FA panel said in its written reasons: "Even if he did not intend to do so, he plainly did cause offence."
Beardsley, who was capped 59 times by England, has been ordered to complete a face-to-face education course.
However, the panel said it did not believe Beardsley was racist. "We are satisfied that Mr Beardsley is not a racist in the sense of being ill-disposed to persons on grounds of their race or ethnicity," it said.
"He is now 58 years of age. It is also relevant that he has not had the benefit of training and education about offensive racist remarks and the importance of not making them."
One of the witnesses to the "monkey" comment" said: "I don't think Peter meant it as racist, but it came out looking bad as he is a black player."
The panel did, though, say it had "serious reservations about Mr Beardsley's credibility".
One of the aggravating factors in deciding its punishment was that Beardsley had contended that "three of the black players had made up the allegations motivated by financial greed, for which he did not have a shred of evidence".
As a player, Newcastle-born Beardsley enjoyed two spells at his hometown club, making more than 300 appearances, and also played for Liverpool, Everton, Manchester City, Fulham, Bolton, Hartlepool, Doncaster, Carlisle and Vancouver Whitecaps.
What were the charges against Beardsley?
All three charges were proven by the panel,which found:
Beardsley said: "You should be used to that" to one or more black players of African origin at a team-building event at Go ApeHe questioned the legitimacy of the age of black players - "a negative stereotype that players of black African origin commit fraud as to their true age", the FA panel said, andHe called a player of black African origin a monkey during a game of head tennis.
Football's anti-discrimination group Kick It Out called on Newcastle to publish its own findings from its internal investigation in the wake of the FA panel's punishment, "and clarify whether he was sacked for racist abuse".
It added: "Beardsley's career in football has no relevance to this case - calling black players monkeys, comparing black players to apes and questioning their true age are all horrific racial stereotypes. Punishment and education is the only way to deal with these matters."
Beardsley questions findings and vows to return
A statement from Beardsley's solicitors released shortly after the verdict was made public said: "Peter Beardsley is very surprised and disappointed by the decision of the Regulatory Commission.
"He is now 58 years of age. It is also relevant that he has not had the benefit of training and education about offensive racist remarks and the importance of not making them."
One of the witnesses to the "monkey" comment" said: "I don't think Peter meant it as racist, but it came out looking bad as he is a black player."
The panel did, though, say it had "serious reservations about Mr Beardsley's credibility".
One of the aggravating factors in deciding its punishment was that Beardsley had contended that "three of the black players had made up the allegations motivated by financial greed, for which he did not have a shred of evidence".
As a player, Newcastle-born Beardsley enjoyed two spells at his hometown club, making more than 300 appearances, and also played for Liverpool, Everton, Manchester City, Fulham, Bolton, Hartlepool, Doncaster, Carlisle and Vancouver Whitecaps.
What were the charges against Beardsley?
All three charges were proven by the panel,which found:
Beardsley said: "You should be used to that" to one or more black players of African origin at a team-building event at Go ApeHe questioned the legitimacy of the age of black players - "a negative stereotype that players of black African origin commit fraud as to their true age", the FA panel said, andHe called a player of black African origin a monkey during a game of head tennis.
Football's anti-discrimination group Kick It Out called on Newcastle to publish its own findings from its internal investigation in the wake of the FA panel's punishment, "and clarify whether he was sacked for racist abuse".
It added: "Beardsley's career in football has no relevance to this case - calling black players monkeys, comparing black players to apes and questioning their true age are all horrific racial stereotypes. Punishment and education is the only way to deal with these matters."
Beardsley questions findings and vows to return
A statement from Beardsley's solicitors released shortly after the verdict was made public said: "Peter Beardsley is very surprised and disappointed by the decision of the Regulatory Commission.
https://www.bbc.com/sport/football/49760230 Hartlepool United & Dover Athletic: Racist chants almost cause players to walk off21 September 2019 Hartlepool
Hartlepool United manager Craig Hignett and Dover Athletic counterpart Andy Hessenthaler said they discussed taking their players off the pitch after allegations of racial abuse.
Visitors Dover won 2-0, but the National League game was marred by abuse targeted at an Athletic player.
"I wanted to come off the pitch, and Craig agreed," Hessenthaler said.
"But the players didn't want to do that, the players wanted to stay on the pitch and they wanted to carry on."
Hignett added to BBC Radio Tees: "I said to Andy, if that's what you feel you want to do, then I'm behind you."
Rise in reports of racist abuse in football can be linked to Brexit'FA increases minimum ban for racism to six games
Tempers rose among home supporters after Dover's Inih Effiong scored a controversial 36th-minute penalty.
The forward was allegedly abused by a small minority of supporters, with stewards and players from both sides reacting to the incident which saw the game stopped for more than 10 minutes.
Hartlepool had two players sent off late in the second half and a home fan tried to get to the referee after invading the pitch following a number of contentious decisions.
"I can honestly say that I have never witnessed a game of football like that, but it is important that we separate our reaction to the game, and the officials, to the events following Dover's first goal," Hartlepool chief executive Mark Maguire said in a statement.
"Whatever the rights and wrongs of the decision, or the aftermath to the penalty which was scored, Hartlepool United utterly condemn racist behaviour of any description.
"As I understand it, in this, the early stages after the event, individuals have been identified and will be dealt with in the strongest possible manner by both the club and police."
Maguire added that he had offered an apology to Dover's chairman Jim Parmenter.
'You are the poison and not what the club represents'
It is the latest claim of racial abuse at football in England this season - anti-racism charity Kick It Out reported four incidents on the opening weekend of the campaign, while players such asManchester United's Paul Pogba and Derby County forward Duane Holmes have been allegedly targeted online.
On Thursday former England forward Peter Beardsley was suspended from all football-related activity for 32 weeks for making racist comments to players while working as a coach at Newcastle United.
Hignett said any Pools supporters identified would be dealt with "in the strongest possible way" if the allegations were proven.
"If a lifetime ban is the strongest possible way then that's what we'll do," added Hignett. "We have to identify everyone who was involved in it and if that's been proven we've got to sort them out.
"This club isn't like that, we've got a black owner, we're an inclusive club, we've got black players.
"It's got no place not just in football. It's a big thing in football at the moment, but in society itself. It's ridiculous to think we're still talking about it in 2019."
Pools midfielder Gavan Holohan added on Twitter: "To the 99% of fans that come support us week in, week out home and away thanks for your support - you are the lifeblood of the club.
"To the 1% who racially abused a player you are the poison and not what the club represents. No place for it in society never mind football."
https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/49784650 Racist chants prompt brief suspension of Serie A soccer gameBy The Associated PressSep 22, 2019, 2:00 PM ET
Racist chants prompted a brief suspension during an Italian league soccer match between Atalanta and Fiorentina on Sunday.
The referee ordered a warning to be read over the stadium's loudspeaker after the chants were apparently made by Atalanta fans toward Fiorentina fullback Dalbert Henrique, a Brazilian player who is black.
Toward the half-hour mark, Dalbert stopped and glared at the direction where the chants appeared to come from, and he then spoke to the referee.
The address over the loudspeaker, warning that the match would not resume until the chants stopped, was met with whistles from the crowd.
Once the crowd calmed down, the match resumed after a break of several minutes.
It's the latest incident in a spate of racism in Serie A.
Inter Milan's Romelu Lukaku and AC Milan's Franck Kessie have also been targeted this season but no club has been punished by the league judge.
FIFA president Gianni Infantino addressed the incident in Parma as a guest on Italian state TV RAI.
"Racism is combatted with education, condemnation and discussion," Infantino said. "You can't have racism in society or in football. In Italy the situation has not improved and this is really serious. You need to identify those responsible and throw them out of the stadiums. You need, as in England, the certainty of the penalty. You can't be afraid to condemn racists, we need to combat them until they stop."
Atalanta, which is based in Bergamo, is playing in Parma while its stadium is being renovated.
https://abcnews.go.com/Sports/wireStory/racist-chants-prompt-suspension-serie-soccer-game-65782246 
