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Hapoel Jerusalem Accuses Maccabi Haifa of Sabotaging Fan Attendance Deal
Hapoel Jerusalem accused Maccabi Haifa of refusing to cooperate on resolving a dispute that led to a fan boycott for their upcoming match. Hapoel Jerusalem's CEO, Uri Sheratzky, stated that Maccabi Haifa "torpedoed every idea" and feared signing a compromise.
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What happened
- 01Hapoel Jerusalem accused Maccabi Haifa of sabotaging efforts to resolve a fan attendance dispute.
- 02Maccabi Haifa allegedly refused to meet with Jerusalem police or discuss proposed solutions.
- 03Hapoel Jerusalem CEO Uri Sheratzky called the situation a "dangerous precedent for Israeli football."
- 04Approximately 1,000 Maccabi Haifa fans are expected to boycott the upcoming match.
- 05Hapoel Jerusalem assured fans that ticket purchases would be confidential and cash options available.
The boycott will prevent around 1,000 Maccabi Haifa fans from attending the game, which Sheratzky called a "dangerous precedent for Israeli football."
The coverage
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