League The league has announced that players will continue to kneel on one knee before all games next season.
The decision was made after the top league captains meeting held on Monday, and “has the full support of the Premier League”.
However, this gesture is not mandatory, and individual players can continue to choose whether to participate.
Crystal Palace winger Wilfried Zaha stopped kneeling on one knee in March, stating that “Whether we are kneeling or standing, some of us continue to be abused”, and the newly promoted Brentford in 2 The month stopped, saying that this posture no longer required the influence.
Before the Euro 2020 warm-up match and Wembley Championship at the Middlesbrough Riverside Stadium, some English fans knelt and booed their players, a move that sparked heated controversy throughout the summer.
However, the England team is still committed to an anti-racist stance, when Marcus Rashford, Jaden Sancho and Bukayo Saka missed points in the final when England lost to Italy in a penalty shoot-out. After the ball, they all suffered racist abuse online, which highlights their importance.
It is believed that the determination of the England team to continue to maintain this attitude in the face of opposition was discussed in yesterday’s meeting and had an impact on the player’s decision.
The Premier League’s captain’s statement read: “We now more than ever feel that it is more important for us to continue to use our knees as a symbol of our unity against all forms of racism.
“We remain firmly committed to the single goal of eliminating any existing racial prejudice and bringing to all people an inclusive, respectful and equal opportunity global society.”
Premier League Chief Executive Richard Masters added: “The Premier League, our clubs, players and game officials have long been committed to addressing racism and various forms of discrimination.
“After our club captains meeting, we reiterated this collective commitment that the Premier League will continue to support the players to make a strong voice on this important issue.
“Racism in any form is unacceptable. There is no room for racism to make our zero tolerance position clear. The Premier League will continue to work with our clubs, players and football partners to bring tangible changes and eliminate our games. Inequality in China.”
Players and officials will also continue to wear the “No Racism” badge on the sleeves of their jerseys next season.



