Tottenham Hotspur was fined 75,000 pounds on Thursday from the football club for misconduct from the public after the club's supporters were heard to make homophobic hymns during their Premier League match in Manchester United in September.
The club condemned the incident at the time and said that they collaborated with the local police and stadium security to identify their supporters who participated in “Retenting Homophobic Song” at Old Trafford.
Spurs were charged in November. An independent regulatory committee has an action plan, a fine of 150,000 pounds and a warning after the club had admitted the charges. The fine was reduced to 75,000 after an appeal.
“It was claimed that Tottenham Hotspur did not succeed in guaranteeing his spectators and / or supporters … behaved in an orderly way and do not use words or behave differently in an inappropriate, offensive, insulting or offensive way with an explicit or implicit reference around both the Faa.
Spurs starts their 2025-26 Premier League campaign on August 16 against Burnley's home.
