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FOR HOSTING £2,000 SEX PARTY, DURING THE CORONAVIRUS LOCKDOWN, KYLE WALKER RISKS LOSING PLACE IN ENGLAND SQUAD

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Sex maniac, Kyle Walker could have played his last game for England after flouting lockdown rule to host a sex party. According to UK’s Daily Mail, his England career has been left in tatters as manager Gareth Southgate is livid that his player flouted government lockdown rules.

Walker, Manchester City’s   full-back was forced to issue a grovelling apology on Sunday after it emerged he had ignored the measures put in place to stop the spread of the coronavirus and hosted a £2,200 sex party with two prostitutes

Manchester City have opened an internal investigation following the gathering at the defender’s rented Cheshire property, with the player set to be hit with a hefty fine, reported to be upwards of £200,000. 

However, the punishment could be much more severe as far as Walker’s England career is concerned, with there being every chance he may never pull on the Three Lions jersey again.

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England manager, Gareth Southgate is livid with Walker

According to The Star, Southgate has been left ‘seething’ by the actions of one of his senior players – who had a key role in helping them reach the World Cup semi-finals in 2018.

Since then, Walker has found himself struggling to hold on to his right-back berth, with both Trent Alexander-Arnold and Aaron Wan-Bissaka being preferred, and the City stopper being deployed in a more unfamiliar role on the right-hand side of a back three. 

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Southgate had issued his own emotional plea to fans via a letter at the outset of the coronavirus crisis, and has since taken a 30 per cent pay cut to help the FA comabt losses during the pandemic. 

Walker did issue a grovelling apology on Sunday evening, releasing a video on social media to convey his regret.  

‘I want to take this opportunity to issue a public apology for the choices I made last week,’ the 29-year-old said. 

‘I understand my position as a professional footballer brings the responsibility of being a role model. As such, I want to apologise to my family, friends, football club, supporters and the public for letting them down.’

A spokesperson for City said after the story broke at the weekend: ‘Manchester City FC are aware of a story in a tabloid newspaper regarding the private life of Kyle Walker in relation to a breach of the UK lockdown and social distancing rules.

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‘Footballers are global role models, and our staff and players have been working to support the incredible efforts of the NHS and other key workers in fighting the effects of the COVID-19 Coronavirus, in any way we can. Kyle’s actions in this matter have directly contravened these efforts.

‘We are disappointed to hear the allegations, note Kyle’s swift statement and apology, and will be conducting an internal disciplinary procedure in the coming days.’

Walker is the second Premier League star to be caught out ignoring govenrment measures on social distancing and self-isolation.

Jack Grealish was forced into his own apology after he attended a gathering hosted at the penthouse flat of former Aston Villa team-mate Ross McCormack in Birmingham. 

Grealish was fined by Villa with the money donated to a hospital charity in Birmingham. 

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Kunle Solaja is the author of landmark books on sports and journalism as well as being a multiple award-winning journalist and editor of long standing. He is easily Nigeria’s foremost soccer diarist and Africa's most capped FIFA World Cup journalist, having attended all FIFA World Cup finals from Italia ’90 to Qatar 2022. He was honoured at the Qatar 2022 World Cup by FIFA and AIPS.

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Governing Bodies

FIFA Clocks 122 as World Football Body Celebrates Historic Milestone

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World football governing body, FIFA, today clocks its 122nd anniversary, celebrating more than a century of overseeing and expanding the global game.

Founded on May 21, 1904, in Paris, France, FIFA began with just seven member associations — France, Belgium, Denmark, the Netherlands, Spain, Sweden, and Switzerland.

From that modest beginning, the organisation has grown into the most influential sports governing body in the world, with 211 member associations spread across all continents.

Over the decades, FIFA has transformed football into a truly global phenomenon through competitions such as the FIFA World Cup, Women’s World Cup, Club World Cup, youth tournaments, and developmental programmes aimed at growing the game worldwide.

The organisation has also witnessed remarkable milestones, including the expansion of the men’s World Cup from 13 teams in 1930 to 48 teams beginning from the 2026 edition to be jointly hosted by the United States, Canada, and Mexico.

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FIFA’s journey has equally reflected football’s growing influence beyond sport, with the game becoming a major tool for diplomacy, social inclusion, youth empowerment, and economic development across the world.

As FIFA celebrates 122 years of existence, attention is now focused on the future of the game, technological innovations, expanded competitions, women’s football growth, and the continued globalisation of football.

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UEFA hands lifetime ban to the Czech coach who secretly filmed female players

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Petr Vlachovsky

UEFA has issued a lifetime ban to Petr Vlachovsky, a Czech women’s soccer coach who secretly filmed ​his players, the governing body announced on Tuesday.

Czech media ‌reported that the coach was convicted in May 2025 and initially received a suspended one-year prison sentence and a five-year domestic ​coaching ban for filming FC Slovacko’s players in ​changing rooms, the youngest of whom was 17.

In ⁠a statement, UEFA’s Control, Ethics and Disciplinary Body (CEDB) said ​it had decided to ban Vlachovsky “from exercising any football-related activity ​for life” following the appointment of an Ethics and Disciplinary Inspector to investigate allegations of potential misconduct.

“The CEDB further decided to ​request FIFA to extend the abovementioned ban on a ​worldwide level and to order the Football Association of the Czech Republic ‌to ⁠revoke Mr Petr Vlachovsky’s coaching licence,” the statement added.

FC Slovacko did not immediately respond to an emailed request for comment.

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Football players’ union FIFPRO welcomed the ban as ​well as UEFA’s ​request for ⁠world soccer governing body FIFA to impose an international ban on Vlachovsky.

“This outcome sends ​a strong and necessary message that abusive and ​inappropriate ⁠behaviour has no place in football and that safeguarding the well-being of players must remain a priority at every ⁠level ​of the game,” FIFPRO added in ​a statement.

Vlachovsky had also previously served as coach of the Czech women’s ​Under-19s team.

RELATED STORY: https://sportsvillagesquare.com/2026/04/08/outrage-as-male-coach-who-secretly-filmed-women-players-still-free-to-work-in-football/

-Reuters

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Southampton expelled from EFL playoff final after spying breach

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 FA Cup - Semi Final - Manchester City v Southampton - Wembley Stadium, London, Britain - April 25, 2026 Southampton's Finn Azaz looks dejected after the match. Action Images via Reuters/Paul Childs/File Photo 

Southampton have been kicked out of the Championship playoff final after being found guilty of ​spying on semi-final opponents Middlesbrough, the English Football League said on Tuesday.

Middlesbrough, who lost 2-1 to Southampton ‌on aggregate in the semi, have been reinstated and will face Hull City on Saturday in what is dubbed the world’s richest soccer match.

Promotion to the Premier League, even with an immediate relegation, is estimated to be worth in the region of 200 million ​pounds ($268.10 million) over three seasons.

Southampton, who admitted the charges, were also found guilty of filming training sessions ​involving Oxford United in December and Ipswich Town in April during the regular season.

They ⁠have also been deducted four points from the start of next season in England’s second tier.

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“An Independent Disciplinary Commission ​has today expelled Southampton from the Championship play-offs after the club admitted multiple breaches of EFL regulations related to ​the unauthorised filming of other clubs’ training,” the EFL said.

“Southampton admitted breaches of Regulations requiring Clubs to act with the utmost good faith and prohibiting the observation of another Club’s training session within 72 hours of a scheduled match.

“The effect of today’s order is that ​Middlesbrough are reinstated into the 2026 play-offs and will proceed to the play-off final against Hull City. The ​final remains scheduled for Saturday 23 May, with the kick-off time to be confirmed.”

The EFL confirmed that Southampton could appeal against the ‌decision ⁠and that “parties are working to try and resolve any appeal on Wednesday 20 May.

“Subject to the outcome, it could result in a further change to Saturday’s fixture,” the statement said.

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‘BORO CALLED FOR SOUTHAMPTON EXPULSION

Middlesbrough had called for Southampton’s expulsion after having a training session at their Rockliffe Park site filmed 48 hours ahead of the first leg of ​their playoff semi-final with Southampton ​which ended 0-0.

The north-east ⁠club said they welcomed the decision.

“We believe this sends out a clear message for the future of our game regarding sporting integrity and conduct,” the north Middlesbrough said in ​a statement.

“As a club, we are now focused on our game against Hull City ​at Wembley on ⁠Saturday.”

Southampton were relegated from the Premier League last season and were struggling in the early part of this campaign until a storming finish in which they went unbeaten in 19 league games to finish fourth and enter the playoffs.

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The south-coast ⁠club are ​the first to fall foul of the Football League’s regulation 127 — ​brought in after Leeds United were found guilty of spying on Derby County seven years ago, an offence for which they were fined 200,000 ​pounds.

-Reuters

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