Sterling calls for premier league to clamp down on racism

Raheem Sterling, the English professional footballer who plays for Manchester City and the England national team, has called for the Premier League to take stronger action against racism in the sport.

In an article published in The Times, Sterling wrote that he believes the Premier League needs to do more to tackle the issue of racism, which he claims is still prevalent in the sport. He cited several instances of racist abuse he has suffered during his career, including being subjected to monkey chants and being called a "black c***" by a fan.

Sterling also expressed his frustration that the Premier League has not done enough to address the issue, despite the fact that it has been a major problem in the sport for many years. He called for the league to take a stronger stance against racism, including imposing tougher penalties on teams and players who are found to have engaged in racist behavior.

Sterling's article was widely praised by fans and fellow players, who praised him for speaking out about the issue. The Premier League also issued a statement in response to Sterling's article, saying that it takes all forms of discrimination seriously and is committed to making the sport more inclusive.

However, not everyone was supportive of Sterling's article. Some fans and pundits criticized him for being too sensitive and for using the issue of racism to draw attention to himself. Others argued that the problem of racism in football is not as widespread as Sterling claims, and that the sport is making progress in addressing the issue.

Despite the controversy, Sterling's article has sparked a much-needed conversation about the issue of racism in football. It is clear that the sport still has a long way to go in terms of addressing this problem, and it is up to players, fans, and the governing bodies to work together to create a more inclusive and welcoming environment for all.

Here are some quotes from Sterling's article:

Here are some reactions to Sterling's article: