The Football Association say they are working with Greater Manchester Police after tragedy chanting was heard for the duration of Liverpool’s 4-3 defeat at Old Trafford on Sunday.
Manchester United will play Coventry City in the semi-finals at Wembley after a interesting recreation across one hundred twenty minutes used to be settled through Amad Diallo’s last-gasp winner.
However, a memorable match was marred through chants believed to be concerning to the Hillsborough and Heysel disasters of 1989 and 1985, respectively, and a assertion from the FA, released on Sunday evening, say they are searching to guide the local police in their efforts to discover the offenders.An FA assertion read: “We are aware of the suggested tragedy chanting at some point of modern day FA Cup fixture between Manchester United and Liverpool, and we will be liaising with and helping Greater Manchester Police.
“We strongly condemn any offensive, abusive and discriminatory chants in football stadiums and we are decided to stamp this behaviour out. It is totally unacceptable and can have a lasting and detrimental have an impact on on people and communities within our game.
“It should stop and we help any membership and their followers who strive to eradicate this from the terraces.”
Liverpool fought returned from a intention down on the day when Alexis Mac Allister and Mohamed Salah made it 2-1 after Scott McTominay’s 10th-minute opener before alternative Anthony struck late on to ship it to extra time.After Harvey Elliott had made it 3-2 to the visitors, Marcus Rashford levelled after 112 minutes earlier than Diallo’s stoppage-time winner.
