SIC News | PSG- Basaksehir. Romanian journalist claims that Webó called the referees “gypsies”



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A Romanian sports journalist advances, through his Twitter account, which was not the fourth official, Sebastián Coltescu, to make the racist statements that marked the match between PSG and Basaksehir, on Tuesday night. According to Emanuel Rosu, the sentence was pronounced by one of the assistant referees.

“Sources close to the referees told me that it is the assistant referee Octavian Sovre who is heard on the recordings and NOT Coltescu. Furthermore, the Romanian referees accuse Webó of calling them ‘gypsies’ from the second minute, which is why ‘it is not possible’ ”, writes the journalist.

The explanation is associated with a video where the referees can be heard talking to each other.

“The black over there. Go and confirm who it is. The black in the background, you can’t act like that ”, you hear.

To justify the claim that Webó called the Romanian referees gypsies, the journalist isolated a part of the television broadcast of the match where it is heard that, in his country, “Romanians are gypsies.” However, it is not possible to identify the author of this statement.

At first, I thought it was Topal to say, lip reading. I am not sure of the identity of the person who said it, so no name has been put “, can still be read in the publication.

Emanuel Rosu followed the incident live on his Twitter account, recalling that Sebastian Coltescu had been “removed from the FIFA list two weeks ago”, with the match between PSG and Basaksehir being his last participation in the European championship. Furthermore, the Romanian journalist adds that Coltescu “is an emotionally fragile person who tried to end his life 12 years ago.”

The match between PSG and Basaksehir was interrupted this Tuesday, at 14 minutes, after the assistant coach of the Turkish team accused the fourth official of an act of racism. The two teams ended up leaving the pitch, with the resumption of the sixth day of the Champions League on Wednesday.

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