Lazio fined over supporters' racist chants and Spurs punished
- Published
Italian club Lazio have been fined 拢120,000 by Uefa over the behaviour of their fans, including racist chanting, in Europa League games against Tottenham and Maribor.
The incidents involving Spurs occurred during the 0-0 draw between the two sides in Rome on 22 November.
Tottenham have been fined 拢8,570 for "crowd disturbances" during the same fixture.
Uefa say appeals can be lodged against the verdicts within three days.
After the November match, Spurs boss Andre Villas-Boas said Uefa "had to act" over chants from the crowd.
Spurs, the Football Association and Lazio all strongly condemned the fans, who allegedly chanted anti-Semitic songs during the game, 24 hours after a knife attack on Tottenham fans in the Italian capital.
A portion of the Lazio fine also relates to "racist conduct of their supporters, ignition of fireworks and incidents of a non-sporting nature" during the game against Maribor in Slovenia on 6 December.
Maribor have been fined 拢14,580 for "insufficient match organisation" and the throwing of missiles or fireworks by their supporters at the same game.
In October, Lazio were fined 拢32,500 following racist chanting at White Hart Lane in September, when Tottenham trio Jermain Defoe, Aaron Lennon and Andros Townsend were reportedly subjected to monkey chants.
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