Weekend football matches to be played behind closed doors
KUALA LUMPUR: No media will be allowed to attend this weekend’s Super League and Premier League football matches which will be played behind closed doors.
KUALA LUMPUR: No media will be allowed to attend this weekend’s Super League and Premier League football matches which will be played behind closed doors.
However, the hosts are allowed to bring in 10 VVIPs but they must first go through the health screening at the entrance of venues.
According to today’s statement by the Malaysia Football League (MFL), no tickets will be sold or given free for the matches.
The attendees are also not encouraged to shake hands and hug.
The home teams must also work closely with the respective health departments in their states.
Teams need to provide face masks and hand sanitisers, and also conduct screening outside their venues.
They must also make sure the changing rooms and other facilities are clean or disinfected to avoid the spread of Covid-19.
Each team can bring in 30 players and 15 officials.
Among others who are allowed to attend the matches are the referees, match commissioners, ball boys, medical teams, official photographers, match coordinators, marketing officers, liaison officers and stadium operators.
-
MADRID: Manchester City coach Pep Guardiola has donated one million euros ($1.08 million) to help buy medical supplies for the fight against the coronavirus pandemic in his native Spain.
-
'Sacrifice' FA Cup for Malaysia cup, suggests Rajagobal
KUALA LUMPUR: Former national coach K. Rajagobal has suggested that the Malaysian Football League (MFL) sacrifice the FA Cup competition to ensure that the Malaysia Cup tournament can be held this season. -
Football teams hit hard by virus outbreak
AMID the Covid-19 outbreak, several top clubs in Europe, including Barcelona, are planning to reduce the salaries of their first-team players to offset the economic impact. -
Spurs striker Kane set to be fit when Premier League resumes
LONDON: Tottenham Hotspur striker Harry Kane is on course to return from a hamstring injury whenever the Premier League resumes following the enforced break due to the coronavirus, he said on Tuesday.
-
'Sacrifice' FA Cup for Malaysia cup, suggests RajagobalKUALA LUMPUR: Former national coach K. Rajagobal has suggested that the Malaysian Football League (MFL) sacrifice the FA Cup competition to ensure that the Malaysia Cup tournament can be held this season.
-
Football teams hit hard by virus outbreakAMID the Covid-19 outbreak, several top clubs in Europe, including Barcelona, are planning to reduce the salaries of their first-team players to offset the economic impact.
-
Spurs striker Kane set to be fit when Premier League resumesLONDON: Tottenham Hotspur striker Harry Kane is on course to return from a hamstring injury whenever the Premier League resumes following the enforced break due to the coronavirus, he said on Tuesday.
-
Everton's Keane says players can be ready in a fortnightLONDON: Everton and England defender Michael Keane said on Wednesday that players will be able to return to Premier League action after only a
-
MFL forced to play waiting game due to uncertaintyTHE M-League secretariat must be prepared for any eventualities following the suspension of the M-League, said Malaysian Football League (MFL) director Datuk Yusoff Mahadi.
-
FAM urge players, teams to find a solution to adversitiesDO not just voice out your worries or problems to the press or on social media. Everyone should hold an open discussion and find a solution to this football nightmare.
-
Arteta feared infecting Arsenal team during coronavirus scareArsenal manager Mikel Arteta feared who he might have infected when he tested positive for coronavirus, but said on Thursday he has completed his recovery and is ready to return to work with the Premier League side.