Milan will an neutraler Stätte spielen

Zitat von TRL

Der AC Mailand flüchtet vor den "Geisterspielen" ins Ausland.Zumindest die Champions-League-Partie gegen
Celtic Glasgow will Milan am 7.März im schweizerischen Genf oder in Frankreich vor Publikum austragen.Von der
UEFA gab es dafür Grünes Licht.Das San Siro dagegen bekam wie 24 andere Arenen vom Sicherheitsrat in Rom die Rote Karte.

das wär doch was !

ich schlage ihnen prater vor

Schlage Hamburg vor! Genügend Celtics würden kommen

Ganz klar für Leipzig!

Zitat von TRL

Der AC Mailand flüchtet vor den "Geisterspielen" ins Ausland.Zumindest die Champions-League-Partie gegen
Celtic Glasgow will Milan am 7.März im schweizerischen Genf oder in Frankreich vor Publikum austragen.Von der
UEFA gab es dafür Grünes Licht.Das San Siro dagegen bekam wie 24 andere Arenen vom Sicherheitsrat in Rom die Rote Karte.

Kumpel von mir ist Milanisti und sagt nur "ab nach Berlino"

Zitat von pospo

Ganz klar für Leipzig!

träum'weiter.... (obwohl's eigentlich mein lieblingsstadion ist)

Zitat von TRL

Der AC Mailand flüchtet vor den "Geisterspielen" ins Ausland.Zumindest die Champions-League-Partie gegen
Celtic Glasgow will Milan am 7.März im schweizerischen Genf oder in Frankreich vor Publikum austragen.Von der
UEFA gab es dafür Grünes Licht.Das San Siro dagegen bekam wie 24 andere Arenen vom Sicherheitsrat in Rom die Rote Karte.

Vielleicht hat dadurch Celtic endlich mal die Chance den Auswärtsfluch zu besiegen!

ab wann gibts wo tickets ????

Ich schlag mal Frankfurt vor. Soll aber leider in der Schweiz oder Frankreich stattfinden. Mist

Laut Sat-1-Videotext (Seite 216) ist neben Genf und Athen auch Schalke im Gespräch

Laut Offside.At soll das Spiel entweder in Genf oder Newcastle stattfinden.

Ich persönlich gehe zur Zeit daher von einem CL-Gastspiel in Genf aus, da man gegen Celtic wohl ungern auf britischem Boden spielen möchte.

Normalerweise verkauft der AC Milan die Tickets immer 1 Monat vor Spielbeginn - das ist allerdings noch nicht passiert!

http://uk.sports.yahoo.com/12022007/4/uef…ltic-clash.html

UEFA Confident On Celtic Clash
Mon 12 Feb, 7:13 PM

UEFA are now confident that Celtic and their supporters will get the go-ahead to travel to Milan for next month's Champions League crunch match.

The Scottish champions are due to face AC Milan at the San Siro stadium on March 7, a fixture which at one stage looked set to be moved out of Italy.

The death of a police officer at the Sicilian derby between Catania and Palermo on February 2 prompted the Italian government to demand an improvement in facilities at Italian football stadia.

Work to install electronic turnstiles at Milan's home ground - which they share with Inter - began last week.

It progressed so quickly that 28 turnstiles were open on Sunday to allow 21,000 Milan season-ticket holders entry to the Serie A match against Livorno. Seven of the 28 proved temperamental, however Milan believe that represented just teething problems rather than a major issue.

The pace of the progress has convinced UEFA that the second leg of the last-16 tie can be played at its original venue.

"We've been very encouraged by what happened during the weekend," said William Gaillard, UEFA's communications and public affairs director.

"They have installed new turnstiles and are putting in more of those this week.

"As far as we are concerned, given the fact the Italian FA have told us they would do this work and it has been done, it should be business as usual."

UEFA cannot overrule the Italian government, however, and the European body were tonight waiting for the green light from sports minister Giovanna Melandri before giving a definite decision on where the match will be played.

"We would (usually make this decision) but we have to obey Italian law," Gaillard confirmed. "Official word should come out very soon."

Geneva is no longer an option as a standby city to host the match, however Newcastle and Paris could be considered if Milan are refused permission to open up their stadium to a capacity crowd.

Away fans were barred from yesterday's league match, but UEFA have made Celtic supporters a prime concern, determined that they should be allowed to attend.

Gaillard stressed: "We want the rights of the Celtic fans to be upheld."

A decision on whether the match goes ahead in Milan is expected within the next 24 hours, however it remains in the hands of the Italian authorities.

Like Gaillard, Celtic chief executive Peter Lawwell is optimistic the trip will go ahead.

Supporters booked on the club's official trip to Italy have been promised refunds if the match is moved, however that prospect has become increasingly unlikely.

"We believe it's getting near San Siro but we wait to hear from UEFA formally tomorrow," Lawwell told Sky Sports News.

"If it's decided to go there, we'll be sending our own safety people over towards the end of the week to have a look at what they're proposing.

"I'm sure if it is to the Italian authorities' and UEFA's approval, it'll be to ours.

"But we'll be sending our security advisors over, together with the local police towards the end of the week."

The away clash comes 15 days after Milan come to Parkhead for the first leg.

Lawwell expects a travelling army of almost 10,000 Celtic supporters to travel to Italy for the return match.

"Our fans are looking forward to it," he said.

"We've got 5,000 officially going and I'm sure there'll be another three or four (thousand) unofficially.

"The last thing we want to do is disrupt the supporters' arrangements.

"It's a fantastic stadium; we were there two or three years ago and we're looking forward to going back.

"It was a safe trip. There are difficulties in terms of different cultures and the way they go about staging football matches, but those were overcome by our magnificent support."

Scotland's Euro 2008 qualifier against Italy is likely to go ahead, as scheduled, in Bari.

The match is scheduled for March 28, allowing the Italians comfortable time in which to upgrade the San Nicola stadium.

Melandri last week expressed confidence that the match would go ahead without any hitches, promising Scotland supporters they will be welcome.

Local authorities have pledged to carry out modifications to the 58,000-capacity stadium which was built for the 1990 World Cup.

More news from SportingLife.com

Zitat von TRL

Milan gegen Celtic ohne Auflagen

Der AC Mailand kann sein Achtelfinal Heimspiel in der Champions League am 7.März gegen Celtic Glasgow offenbar ohne jegliche Einschränkungen im eigenen Stadion austragen.Dies bestätigte
William Gaillard,Sprecher der UEFA,nachdem die Partie des AC gegen Livorno Calcio ausschließlich vor
Dauerkarten-Besitzern friedlich geblieben war und der Verein weitere Maßnahmen zugesagt hatte.

Quelle ZDF Text

Alles anzeigen

Matches to go ahead in Milan

Thursday, 15 February 2007
Details have been issued of the two forthcoming UEFA Champions League matches to take place in Milan, Italy.
Inter-Valencia
The first knockout round, first-leg match between FC Internazionale Milano and Valencia CF next Tuesday will be played at the Giuseppe Meazza stadium (kick-off 20.45CET).
Permitted capacity
UEFA was informed of the venue by the Italian Football Federation (FIGC) after the latter had been involved in consultations with the Italian Ministry of Home Affairs in the wake of recent spectator incidents in Italy. The permitted capacity will be 36,000. This includes the five per cent reserved for visiting supporters, i.e. 1,800 tickets to be sold via the visiting team.
New measures
The FIGC told UEFA that the stadium was already in conformity with some of the measures provided for by Italian law, and that additional work was undertaken to fully comply with new measures that have come into force. However, some work must still be done before full capacity will be allowed at the venue.
Milan-Celtic
The UEFA Champions League tie involving AC Milan and Celtic FC will also be played at the Giuseppe Meazza stadium on 7 March (20.45CET) in front of a limited number of spectators, with the exact capacity still to be determined. However, the capacity will include 4,500 seats reserved for Scottish supporters.
©uefa.com 1998-2007. All rights reserved.

uefa.com*-*UEFA Champions League*-*News & Features*-*News specific

Zitat von TRL

Giuseppe-Meazza-Stadion freigegeben Inter Mailand und der Stadtrivale AC dürfen bei ihren Heimspielen in der Serie A wieder ohne Beschränkungen eigene Fans und Gäste-Anhänger ins Giuseppe Meazza-Stadion lassen. Nach einer Sicherheitsinspektion durch Regierungsbeamte und der Nachrüstung durch elektronische Drehkreuze sind die Auflagen für San Siro laut einer Mitteilung des AC Mailand auf seiner Internet-Seite mit sofortiger Wirkung aufgehoben worden. Nach den Krawallen im Februar in Catania hatten die Vereine zuletzt aufgrund der verhängten Sicherheitsvorschriften nur Dauerkarten-Inhabern Eintritt zu ihren Heimspielen gewährend dürfen.

Quelle ZDF Text

Was is mit Champions League (gg. Celtic) ???

Spielen im San Siro - einzig Kapazität ist noch nicht geklärt!

Zitat von Seanphilipp

Spielen im San Siro - einzig Kapazität ist noch nicht geklärt!

hab ich auch mitbekommen. Hatte gehofft, wäre auch die Freigabe für die CL gewesen, oder wird diese noch in dieser Woche geklärt? Wäre schon bitter, wenn nur 4.000 statt 15.000 Celtic-Fans das Spiel im Stadion sehen könnten