The Mexican Football Arbitration Commission has issued a directive to its members, effectively barring them from participating in amateur national football tournaments. This decision follows the controversy surrounding the permit granted to world champion César Ramos.
Leaders of the team were slow to respond to the situation, only acting after a tragic incident involving a drowning occurred, following a disappointing outcome from their recent experiment on the pitches in Morelos. The international college's presence in the amateur league, often referred to as the battlefield, came to a devastating conclusion on the field.
The Arbitrage MX has implemented a "Confidential Internal Use Statement" to regulate the behavior of its referees. The statement prohibits referees from attending non-federated gatherings, such as squats or squads, and restricts their participation in podcasts, interviews, and social media activities.
A commitment ceremony held on the lawn of the Estadio Agustín Coruco Díaz ended in chaos, as the three-time world champion lost control in the final stages of the match. The intense confrontation, dubbed the "game of the million pesos," culminated in a violent clash that put the physical well-being of the Nazareno Sinaloense at risk.
A recent incident at the property in question was marred by inadequate security measures, ultimately disrupting a peaceful environment for the footballers and the arbitral body involved in the competition. In response to the unfortunate public disturbances, the arbitral authority has taken decisive action, introducing a stringent professional code of conduct to protect the institutional reputation of Gremio from potential online criticism.
A formal directive has been issued to state delegations, outlining restrictions on the handling of personal digital profiles in a professional capacity. This includes prohibiting professionals from directly engaging with fanatics or making statements regarding league games.
The corporate circular, endorsed by Juan Manuel Herrero, head of the organization, and Horacio Elizondo, technical adviser, has been finalized at the central offices. Professional referees' digital accounts will continue to exist online, but will be heavily restricted and closely monitored by management.
The Federación Mexicana de Fútbol (FMF) has implemented restrictions on its online presence across social media platforms.
Players who breach the newly established disciplinary regulations will face severe economic penalties and indefinite suspension within the local First Division league. The Commission aims to restore order and protect its players from potential risks associated with playing on neighborhood pitches.
