“segregation” tag's highlights of related matches, posts & more...
211213 Redditch United (0)1 Bromsgrove Sporting (1)1
Rousler Centric highlights fron a Segregated Trico Stadium. Sporting took the lead through Jamie Molyneux in the 12th minute but were pegged back 2nd half before Redditch scored a deserved equaliser Not the best footage from behind the goal - sorry! https://t.co/MapAAi4hpm
Post-Match Reaction | Tonbridge Angels 0 St Albans City 0
Jim Rowe speaks with manager Steve McKimm following the goalless draw at home to St Albans City. Tickets for the Dulwich Hamlet, Torquay United and Maidstone United matches are on sale now at www.tonbridgeangels.co.uk/buy-tickets The Torquay United match is a cup tie and is ALL PAY - Season Tickets do not apply. The Maidstone United match is ALL TICKET and segregated. Kick off is at 12.30pm. For more information and regular updates please visit www.tonbridgeangels.co.uk or follow us on Twitter @tonbridgeangels.
A Fight broke out between ARSENAL FANS & BURNLEY FANS at Turf Moor after full time
Arsenal and Burnley supporters clashed in ugly scenes following the two sides' Premier League match at Turf Moor. Martin Odegaard scored the only goal of the game with an excellent free kick to hand the Gunners an important win, before tension ensued in the stands. The pressure had been piled on Arsenal boss Mikel Arteta following a disappointing start to the season. Sections of Arsenal's support have been unhappy with the Spaniard's management. But the club's fans then clashed following their win over Burnley. The majority of the fighting appeared to take place once referee Anthony Taylor called time on a narrow victory for the North Londoners. Missiles were thrown between both sets of fans, according to witnesses. Most of those objects were apparently empty plastic bottles. Footage posted to social media shows fans bunched in the middle of the stand behind one of the goals at Burnley's Turf Moor stadium. The stand hosts both home and away supporters. Objects can be seen being thrown between supporters, who are separated by a small segregation. Only a few stewards appear to be present. They can be seen struggling to control the situation as it spirals out of control. #footballindepth #burnley #arsenal #arsenalfans #premierleague
The boxing film that was banned around the world
In 1910, boxing heavyweight champion Jack Johnson defeated Jim Jeffries in the "Battle of the Century," and the nation erupted. Subscribe to Vox and turn on notifications (🔔) so you don't miss any videos: http://goo.gl/0bsAjO​ On December 26, 1908, American boxer Jack Johnson became the first Black heavyweight champion of the world, after defeating defending champion Tommy Burns in a title fight in Sydney, Australia. Black fighters were typically denied the chance to win the heavyweight title, a de-facto line of segregation that was known as “the color line.” So when Burns accepted Johnson’s challenge and lost, the film that was distributed around the fight proved controversial. The white boxing world set out to find a white heavyweight to beat Johnson and take back the title. That white fighter ended up being James Jeffries, a former heavyweight champion who had retired undefeated. Their fight, hyped as the “Battle of the Century,” took place in Reno, Nevada, on July 4, 1910, in front of 20,000 mostly-white spectators and nine motion picture cameras. Throughout the nation, many thousands more listened to live telegram bulletins of each round. Johnson beat Jeffries easily, and, as a result, racist mob violence broke out across the country, and Black Americans celebrating Johnson’s win were attacked, and some were killed. The film of the fight became notorious worldwide and was the most talked-about motion picture of its time. Johnson lost the heavyweight title in 1915 after successfully defending it eight times, but remained an inspiration for many fighters to come. Further reading: Fight Pictures: A History of Boxing and Early Cinema, by Dan Streible https://www.ucpress.edu/book/9780520250758/fight-pictures Prizefighting and the Birth of Movie Censorship, by Barak Orbach https://digitalcommons.law.yale.edu/yjlh/vol21/iss2/3/ Jack Johnson, Rebel Sojourner: Boxing in the Shadow of the Global Color Line, by Theresa Runstedtler https://www.ucpress.edu/book/9780520280113/jack-johnson-rebel-sojourner Vox.com is a news website that helps you cut through the noise and understand what's really driving the events in the headlines. Check out http://www.vox.com​. Watch our full video catalog: http://goo.gl/IZONyE​ Follow Vox on Facebook: http://goo.gl/U2g06o​ Or Twitter: http://goo.gl/XFrZ5H
Brentford 3 1 Barnet Sergi Canos scores again in battle of the Bees
Brentford 3-1 Barnet: Sergi Canos scores again in battle of the Bees. For Barnet, the fairytale ends here and so too do the aspirations of the Non-League in this season's FA Cup. Barnet relished the challenge, particularly in the second-half, when Craig Robson smacked the bar with a header and Dan Sparkes came desperately close from a free-kick as Darren Currie's side sought to overturn a 2-0 deficit. Even at 3-0 down, Barnet kept believing as David Tutonda stole in to reduce the deficit. Yet after frightening the living daylights out of Brentford at the Hive in a 3-3 draw at the Hive, Barnet were undone on this occasion at two set-pieces, as Sergi Canos and Julian Jeanvier scored first-half goals before Neal Maupay scored to seal the 5th-round tie at Swansea. The pre-match build-up had been overshadowed by the politicking of Barnet chairman Tony Kleanthous, who decided to stay away from the fixture due to the ticket allocation afforded to the visitors. Brentford's Griffin Park has a 12,763 capacity and Kleanthous was angered that Barnet received only 1,600 tickets, rather than the 15% (1914) they are entitled to under FA guidelines for the competition. Yet his complaints appeared a little strange as away supporters must be segregated and the humble Griffin Park's visiting section seats only 1600. Brentford also provided additional tickets in the main section of the ground. Yet while Kleanthous, in an act of solidarity, instead watched on with supporters at The Hive, those in Brentford turned up the volume. The Barnet travellers, who had already seen their side win at Sheffield United in the third round and then stun Brentford by twice coming from behind to secure the replay here, relished another night in the limelight. Unfortunately, their team seemed overcome by stage-fright. Brentford started with the greater intensity and were swiftly ahead inside of eight minutes, as Canos climbed highest to glance in from a corner. Briefly, the Championship side threatened to inflict a mauling. They swarmed over Barnet. Moses Odubjao controlled before low, hard but narrowly wide and then Said Benrahma came close. Barnet defender Elliot Johnson was forced into a dramatic goal-line clearance as Neal Maupay sought to bundle the ball into the goal. Brentford manager Thomas Frank made six changes from the team that dismantled Blackburn in a 5-2 victory on home turf at the weekend but his side continued with the same verve and incision that has seen the team climb the Championship table in recent weeks and this victory made it ten matches undefeated. Barnet, for their part, have never before reached the fifth round of this competition and would have become only the fifth non-league outfit in 25 years to reach that stage of the FA Cup. Barnet did sporadically threaten to equalise, particularly when Medy Elito curled wide but one became two by the interval. For all their resistance, Barnet manager Darren Currie would have been exasperated to see his side concede from two set-pieces. Benrahma curled in the delivery and Julian Jeanvier cushioned in on the volley. In the second-half, matters briefly became feisty when Elito went in on hard on Canos. All 22 players became involved in the melee as the official, after lengthy consultation, dished out four yellow cards. The edge added to the contest. Barnet goalkeeper Mark Cousins repeatedly denied Maupay, who eventually slotted home the third, just after Barnet had struck the bar and had appeared the more likely to score the third goal of the game. Tutonda's goal did, at least, offer some deserved consolation.
Harrogate Town AFC vs York City FC, players emerging from dressing room.
Players emerging from the dressing rooms for the Vanarama National League North fixture between Harrogate Town and York City. 23rd September 2017, game finished 2-0 to Harrogate. Crowd of 2,800 and no segregation.