All news on the topic: Racism in football

"It is crucial to have this conversation. As President of the Sports Journalists Association (SJA) It is not a conversation I want to shy away from."

Former Leicester City captain Wes Morgan has been embarking on a learning curve after joining the board of trustees at anti-discrimination charity Kick it Out in 2023

Tottenham coach Jermain Defoe got his first taste of management when he stepped in for Steven Gerrard after he left Rangers in 2021 and the ex-England star is desperate to prove himself - but is aware of the statistics surrounding black managers

Alejandro Garnacho used two gorilla emojis to caption a picture of him and his Manchester United teammates celebrating with Andre Onana after the goalkeeper's penalty save Copenhagen

In the second extract from his memoir Kammy, former footballer and TV pundit Chris Kamara, 65, reveals the prejudice he faced throughout his life

Ireland were leading their friendly against Kuwait's Under-22 side in Austria when the game was abandoned in the light of an alleged "racist remark" by a Kuwaiti player

Real Madrid star Vinicius Jnr was the latest in a long line of elite superstars to be subjected to vile racist abuse whilst playing and Romelu Lukaku feels

The UK's No.1. Equality, Diversity and Inclusion summit for sport was held last week as significant progress was celebrated, but key issues are still hampering real change

Martin Tyler has been the voice of Sky Sports football for decades having commentated on their live coverage since 1990, but he's facing criticism for a comment he made on Sunday

The first in line to the throne condemned the abuse which happened at a junior football club and included racial slurs being directed against children playing at the club

Timothy Hyslop, 54, shouted a racist slur at Raheem Sterling whilst he was on the ball during Chelsea's Premier League clash with Aston Villa in October last year

The Women and Equalities committee heard there were “two sides” to football . One was about bringing people together while the other was 'sadly' far more sinister