No. |
Date |
Opponent |
Venue |
Type |
Details |
758 |
5 June 1999 -
0-0 vs.
Sweden
Wembley
Stadium,
Wembley |
ECP |
UEFA fine imposed 1 July 1999 for "improper
conduct of the team", that is, one expulsion for two
cautionable offences and three other cautions throughout the
match.
|
759 |
9 June 1999 - 1-1 vs. Bulgaria
Stadion Balgarska Armia, Sofiya |
ECP |
UEFA fine imposed 1 July 1999
for "improper conduct of the team" for four cautions
throughout the match. |
763 |
13 November 1999 -
2-0 vs.
Scotland
Hampden Park, Glasgow |
ECP |
UEFA fine imposed 16 December 1999 for
"improper conduct of the team"
for
four cautions throughout the match. |
770 |
17 June 2000 - 1-0
vs. Germany
Stade du
Pays de Charleroi, Charleroi |
ECF |
UEFA
disqualified England from the competition for the Fair Play Award at the
European Championship 2000 final tournament
because of the behaviour of
the team's alleged fans outside the stadium in Charleroi, Belgium as
England played Germany.
|
801 |
2 April 2003 -
2-0 vs.
Turkey
The Stadium of Light, Sunderland |
ECP |
UEFA fine
of €99,000
(£68,000), the largest ever for a racism-related incident, imposed
1 May 2003 for racist chanting and pitch invasions by the
crowd and "final warning" issued as to future conduct of
England's supporters. |
847 |
11 October 2006 -
0-1 vs.
Croatia
Stadion Maksimir, Zagreb |
ECP |
UEFA fine
of 10,000
Swiss Francs
(£4,222)
on 9 November 2006 for the "unruly conduct" of England fans
outside the stadium in Maksimir, despite the evidence to say
that England supporter's were poorly treated. |
908 |
15 June 2012 - 3-2 vs. Sweden
Natsional'nyî Sportyvnyî Kompleks, Pechersk, Kyiv |
ECF |
UEFA fine
of €5,000
(£4,000)
on 20 June 2012 for the "inappropriate conduct" of England
fans inside the National Stadium in Kiev. The FA had decided
not to contest the fine, maintaining the relatively small
amount reflects UEFA's belief the incident was not serious. |
948 |
12 October 2015 - 3-0 vs.
Lithuania LFF Stadionas, Vilnius |
ECP |
UEFA fine
of €15,000
(£10,768)
on 22 October 2015 over crowd
disturbances. Riot police quelled skirmishes between rival
fans behind one of the goals just before kick-off. An
English FA statement said the incidents had not taken place
in the area where fans who bought tickets from the FA were
located.
|
963 |
11 November 2016 - 3-0 vs.
Scotland
National Stadium, Wembley |
WCP |
Fifa opened disciplinary
proceedings against the FA and SFA after "a series of
incidents" at the World Cup qualifying game at Wembley.
Both FA's had been charged for wearing poppies
in the match on Armistice Day. The display of poppies
on big screens, the minute's silence, playing the Last Post
and handing poppy T-shirts to the crowd will also be
assessed. FIFA also cited "several cases of fan misconduct"
and the display of flags by fans of both teams. England and
Scotland players wore black armbands bearing a red poppy
despite failing to get clearance from FIFA.
|
984 |
14 July 2018 - 1-2 vs. Croatia
Luzhniki Stadium, Moskva |
WCF |
The FA has been fined £50,000 for breaching tournament rules
on marketing and equipment. They have also been warned
over the future conduct of their fans after offensive
chanting was heard during Croatia's national anthem. |
999 |
14 October 2019 - 6-0 vs.
Bulgaria
Natsionalen Stadion Vasil Levski, Sofija |
ECP |
The FA has been fined €5,000 (£25,630) by UEFA for the
behaviour of England fans during the Bulgarian national anthem |
1020 |
7 July 2021 - 2-1 vs.
Denmark
National Stadium, Wembley |
ECF |
The FA has been fined €30,000 (£25,630) by UEFA for the
behaviour of England fans during the Euro 2020 semi-final, which included a laser pointer being shone at Kasper Schmeichel. The punishment also takes into account disturbances
during the national anthems at Wembley and the setting off of
fireworks inside the stadium. |
1021 |
11 July 2021 - 1-1 vs.
Italy
National Stadium, Wembley |
ECF |
England have been ordered to play their next UEFA
competition game behind closed doors - with one more game
suspended for a probationary period of two years - after
crowd trouble inside and outside the National Stadium. The Football
Association were also fined €100,000 (£84,560) for 'the invasion of the
field of play, for throwing of objects and for the disturbances during
the national anthems'. |
Notes
Following its meeting of July 1, 1999, UEFA's Control
and Disciplinary Body issued sanctions against England for
"improper conduct of the team" in the two successive European
Championship 2000 qualification matches against Sweden and
Bulgaria on 5 and 9 June 1999.
After its meeting of
December 16, 1999, the same body issued monetary sanctions
against both England and Scotland for "improper conduct of the
team" in drawing five cautions each during their European
Championship 2000 playoff match at Hampden Park, Glasgow on
November 13, 1999.
In June 2000,
UEFA announced the disqualification of the England team from
eligibility for the Fair Play Award at the 2000 European
Championship in Netherlands and Belgium because of the
behaviour--outside the stadium--of the hooligan element that
continues to follow the team abroad. That ruling
apparently was based on UEFA officials' judgment that neither
the U.K. government nor the Football Association had acted
adequately to prevent or limit hooligan presence at the
tournament. Turkey was similarly penalized. Penalizing a
national team in a competition because of the conduct of fans
outside the stadium is, as far as we know, unprecedented.
Throughout the European
Championship 2012 Finals, UEFA's Control and Disciplinary Body
were kept busy by issuing fines after numerous matches
throughout. The Football Union of Russia were fined and received
a suspended six-point deduction after supporters lit fireworks
and displayed illicit banners. The Croatian Football
Federation were also fined for similar incidents. The German
Football Association were fined after their supporters had
thrown paper missiles onto the pitch. The Portuguese Football
Federation
were also fined for a delay in a second-half kick-off.
Following the unsavoury scenes at the National Stadium, Wembley,
surrounding the 2020 European Championship Final, England were
ordered to play a UEFA-sanctioned match behind closed doors.
As far as we are aware, these are
the only occasions on which England have been sanctioned as a
team. The Football Association, however, has been fined on at
least five occasions for the misbehaviour of England
supporters--during the European Championship final tournament
1-1 draw against Belgium at Stadio Communale in Turin, Italy on
12 June 1980, during the European Championship 2004
preliminary match against Slovakia at
Tehelné pole in Bratislava on
12 October 2002, during the
European Championship 2016 preliminary match against Lithuania
at LFF Stadionas in Vilnius, during the European Championship
2020 preliminary match against Bulgaria in Sofiya on 14 October
2019 and during the European
Championship 2020 Final against Italy on 11 July 2021.
Once more, the UEFA board
were kept busy during the European Championship 2016 Finals in
France. Although England and the Football Association were never
formally sanctioned, they were threatened with expulsion of they
were caught up in any further incidents that the Russian's found
themselves spearheading, who were fined and formally threatened
with expulsion.
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