The football club Slavia Prague has imposed lifetime bans on entry to their stadium and maximum fines of 50,000 Czech crowns on fans accused of criminal activities during a recent league match against Sparta Prague. The club, acting as the victim in the criminal case, gained access to the criminal file and identified those suspected of committing offenses during the match. Additional penalties were applied to individuals suspected of violating public order during sports events, including five-year bans with conditional suspension. The club stated that these individuals voluntarily registered with the police and the club, and they will not compensate for ticket costs if they attend matches without fans. The club also revoked the pre-purchase rights for permanent tickets and banned individuals involved in violent crimes who claimed to be Slavia fans. Permanent ticket sales for sections 105-110 (northern stand) will resume on July 13th, with possible transfers allowed. Club president Jaroslav Tvrdík previously warned that Slavia might have to play home games without spectators. The disciplinary committee ruled in favor of Sparta, imposing a 10 million crown fine and closing the pitch,
Bias read (Center): The article presents factual information regarding disciplinary actions taken by a football club against fans involved in disorderly conduct during a match. It does not take a clear ideological stance but reports on legal and administrative measures implemented by the club in collaboration with law-




