News about Jeremy Ebobisse

EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW BY CHRIS WHEELER: The last strains of Wonderwall were still echoing around Allianz Field when Eric Ramsay walked to the side of the pitch and waited for his children. Carefully, he lifted two-and-a-half-year-old Jac over the perimeter fence, and then held his son's hand with one hand while using the other to carry one-year-old daughter Lili back onto the grass. The Minnesota United coach led them to the goalmouth in front of the club's hardcore supporters who cheered wildly as he helped them to kick a ball over the line.

For the first time after being suspended for six games for racial offenses, New York Red Bulls forward Dante Vanzeir took the field for the first time. During a game against the San Jose Earthquakes earlier this season, Vanzeir confessed to calling a referee a'monkey.' He was also fined $10,000 for his six-game suspension. After disagreeing with a call on the field, the Belgian striker said he meant it "in the sense of clown, dummy."

In the racial controversy that has shambolicized Major League Soccer, New York Red Bulls striker Dante Vanzeir has revealed that he used the term'monkey' in the sense that it meant the same as 'clown'. Vanzeir said in an interview in Belgium that he accepts his $10,000 fine and six-game suspension and hopes to reclaim his image for the newest incident that has stung Major League Soccer. Vanzeir told Sporza: "I'll tell you exactly how it went." The referee blows his whistle for a foul, prompting me to engage in a discussion with him. I'm still grumbling to myself about the ref. I said monkeys then, but in the sense of clown, dummy. I was shocked that he made the wrong decision.

Before the team's match versus Houston Dynamo on Saturday night, three of the Red Bulls' three supporter groups staged a walkout moment. The Viking Army (VA), Empire Supporters Club, and Torcida 96 followed the crowd out of Red Bull Arena after a weather delay had temporarily stalled their demonstrations, leaving the stadium almost barren. In last week's 1-1 draw with San Jose, the trio revealed earlier this week that they would protest the suspension and treatment of star player Dante Vanzeir, who used racist words.

After speaking with his colleagues on Tuesday morning in the aftermath of Major League Soccer's bigotry row, Dante Vanzier has stepped back from the New York Red Bulls.

In the aftermath of a racist match against the San Jose Earthquakes on Saturday, the New York Red Bulls, manager Gerhard Struber, and forward Dante Vanzeir have all released statements. During the game, a scuffle resulted in a lengthy stoppage that culminated in an incredible 21 minutes of added time at the end of the game. Following the game's conclusion, San Jose player Jeremy Ebobisse said he heard a racial remark, and a game video showed players on both teams reacting by shoving Vanzeir away from the melee.

After New York scored a game-tying goal in the 17th minute of extra time, the New York Red Bulls and San Jose Earthquakes tied 1-1. In total, the two teams completed an impressive 21 minutes of extra time. New York has now gone three games without winning.

In front of 67,000 fans, a World Cup champion scored a stoppage time and match-winning double. Major League Soccer could not have hoped for a more exciting advertisement for Atlanta United's 2023 season. Thiago Almada, an Argentina national, led his team to a dramatic win over San Jose Earthquakes with two spectacular late injury time goals at the Mercedes-Benz Stadium. After just 12 minutes through Jeremy Ebobisse, the Quakes took the lead on the road for their first day victory - until Almada stepped up.