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Banned from use
The European Union Football Association (UEFA) has confirmed that David Coote, a former referee for the Premier League, has been suspended from participating in their competitions.



The prohibition will remain in effect until the 30th of June in 2026.

Therefore, this comes after Coote was terminated from his position in December 2024 due to serious violations of his contract.



The ex-high-level official was initially suspended in November after a video of him at a house party discussing how much he disliked former Liverpool manager Jurgen Klopp surfaced. The video was released following the release of the video.


There were then additional photographs that surfaced, purportedly depicting Coote snorting a white powder while competing in the 2024 European Championships.

Despite the fact that the videos and pictures were never independently verified, Coote apologised for his behaviour in an exclusive interview with The Sun. Additionally, he disclosed his sexual orientation after being fired from his position with the PGMOL.

“There is a possibility.”

After suffering yet another loss to West Ham last night, Leicester City moved an inch closer to being relegated to the lower division.

Only four of the Foxes’ league games have been won so far this season, and they are currently five points away from safety.

Despite this, Wes Morgan, a legendary player for Leicester and a winner of the Premier League title, believes that there is still a chance for the Foxes.

He responded to the question of whether or not they could remain by saying, “You look at the statistics, the data, the form guide, everything points to no.” He was speaking during talkSPORT Breakfast.

The most important statistic, in my opinion, is that they are only five points behind Wolves, and there are still a lot of points to play for. There are a lot of points to play for.

Therefore, there is a possibility, and I believe that the supporters of Leicester City, the fans, the board of directors, the staff, and everyone else involved at the club need to concentrate on the fact that it is not yet over.

We can’t just give up; there are five points to climb, and in football, even a single victory can make a huge difference. Momentum can shift, and we can’t afford to lose.”

“I think that’s what Leicester have to hope for, albeit the coming fixtures don’t look great.”



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