Latest news with #yellowcards
Yahoo
9 hours ago
- Sport
- Yahoo
Revealed – Inter Milan & Other Clubs Must Pay FIFA A Fine For Yellow Cards At Club World Cup
Revealed – Inter Milan & Other Clubs Must Pay FIFA A Fine For Yellow Cards At Club World Cup Inter Milan and other clubs must pay FIFA a fine for each yellow card that players receive at the Club World Cup. This is confirmed by the tournament's organizers, via FCInterNews. A first yellow card is worth a €12,000 fine, a second yellow is €15,000, and a straight red card is €20,000. Advertisement The Nerazzurri will take on Japanese side Urawa Red Diamonds in Seattle this evening. Meanwhile, Inter's Derby d'Italia rivals Juventus are the other team playing in the tournament. They will face Wydad tomorrow. Inter & Other Clubs Must Pay €12,000 Fines For Yellow Cards At Club World Cu PASADENA, CALIFORNIA – JUNE 17: Cristian Chivu, Head Coach of FC Internazionale Milano, reacts following the FIFA Club World Cup 2025 group E match between CF Monterrey and FC Internazionale Milano at Rose Bowl Stadium on June 17, 2025 in Pasadena, California. (Photo by) Participation in the Club World Cup is certainly lucrative for the clubs. However, at the same time, FIFA have taken one notable step to recoup some of the cost of the prize money for the teams. The organizers of the Club World Cup will charge teams for each yellow card that a player receives at the tournament. Advertisement A first yellow card incurs a fine of €12,000. Meanwhile, it is a €15,000 fine for a second yellow card. Then, a €20,000 fine for a straight red card. For Inter, that means that they will pay FIFA a €36,000 fine for yellow cards received by Nicolo Barella, Kristjan Asllani, and Lautaro Martinez against Monterrey in their group stage opener.
BBC News
15-05-2025
- Sport
- BBC News
Do Chelsea need 'more emotional control'?
With Chelsea currently having the most yellow cards in the Premier League, it could suggest a discipline issue that they need to look at. You do not want that hanging over you where you get a perception of the squad that they are ill-disciplined – particularly around the media and with are a young squad, but I do also think some of the refereeing has been really inconsistent this season. Some yellow cards and some red cards throughout this campaign, in one game it is a yellow card but in another game it is not. In one cup game it is a red but then in other games it is a at the end of the day, it is an opinion, it is not all based on facts. We see there are some referees that would allow small stuff to go, and then there are some referees that like to nip it in the bud straight away and get their card out, which sets the tone right from the is difficult because at the end of the season, to have it on record as the worst discipline in terms of yellow cards is not something the club will want. It could be an issue with them being such a young squad, but it is not like Chelsea are always up there for yellow cards. After this season, it might be something they have to look at with these players, bringing that little bit more emotional control at times with these at Nicolas Jackson's red card in particular against Newcastle, it could prove to be costly with two games remaining when you are fighting for that Champions League spot. Newcastle now creep away from them that little bit more with the points on I don't think it was reckless and I felt the referee got it right at the time, it was a naughty challenge. It comes down to those inconsistencies in decisions and it was hugely costly for Chelsea. Fara Williams was speaking to BBC Sport's Nicola Pearson
