The Role Of Racism In Football

Introduction
Throughout the long history of football, racism is a problem for football across all continents in the world, and is an important factor in the problem off football hooliganism itself. The actual level of racism is virtually impossible to measure as detailed statistics in this context are almost non-existed. It destroy the development of football and vandalize career a variety of players especially having black skins. Nevertheless, behavioral disorders football, has often been called a "racist ", or caused by racist groups are considered to have the support inherently racist. In this research, we will analyze the various forms of racism, the role of the extreme right-wing groups, as these have been regularly reported to be involved

Some may also be targeted because of their association with an opposition group. However, there have been individual cases is the goal of their fans.
Types of racism in Football: Individual
Personal racism in football context is " public forms of racism found among the fans and the players personally " (Back , Crabbe and Solomos , 2001a , p.157 ) , and therefore is not a problem limited only to the fans .Back, Crabbe and Solomos (2001a, p.157) declaring that overt racism from fans has declined steeply.
Situation
Racist chanting in the 1970s and 1980s often took the form of members of the crowd as noisy monkeys at black or yellow players on the field. Racism in football operates in increasingly complex, subtle and nuanced way. One of the ways in which apartheid regime features in the game is through the practice of discrimination is found in the professional clubs by fans involving Asian players. Ethnic groups are very poorly represented in professional football, the Football Task Force (1998) declared that " Asia One player still have to break into the top football on the plane despite the European Community Asia accounted for 3.5 percent of the population ( 1.7m people ) " . In addition, the black players in the UK 's first professional was believed to be Arthur Wharton, who signed for Darlington FC in 1889. Today, a black player is by no means unusual. In fact, about 25 % of professional players are black. However, in the season 1993/94 survey Carling Premier League fans, only 1% of the fans described themselves as ' non-white ' . It has been suggested that this is due to a billion racist practices among traditional football