Hope alonso, garcia & josemi are not targeted by the opposition fans because of what happened in spain.
1) http://soccernet.espn.go.com/headlinenews?id=316726&cc=4716
Taylor: England should have walked off
Players chief Gordon Taylor believes the Football Association should have taken the England team off the pitch in response to the racist chanting which marred last night's friendly against Spain.
England lost 1-0 but the impressive performance of the home team was overshadowed by the racist barracking from all around the Bernabeu whenever Ashley Cole, Shaun Wright-Phillips and Jermain Defoe touched the ball.
And Taylor, chief executive of the Professional Footballers Association, wanted the FA to take drastic action.
'We have to say `enough is enough' and to set and example,' he told Radio Five Live.
'It's about human dignity. These were my members that were being humiliated. The message should have come down from the FA directors, to say we will take responsibility for this and take them off.
'We should have set an example last night in that the game is more important than winning or losing.'
2) http://soccernet.espn.go.com/headlinenews?id=316723&cc=4716
Britain to complain about racist chants
LONDON, Nov 18 (Reuters) - British ministers have condemned the 'disgraceful' racial abuse of England's black players during Wednesday's friendly international against Spain in Madrid and demanded that soccer authorities take action.
England's Ashley Cole confronts Spain coach Luis Aragones. (MikeHewitt/GettyImages)
Monkey noises were heard when Ashley Cole and Shaun Wright-Phillips touched the ball during England's 1-0 defeat and chants of 'If you are not f**king black, jump up and down' rang out from the 55,000 crowd at Real Madrid's Bernabeu stadium.
The Spanish foreign ministry called the abuse 'deplorable'. World governing body FIFA is due to make a statement later.
'I will be contacting FIFA and (European body) UEFA for them to hold an inquiry and hopefully to encourage them to take the stiffest possible penalty ,' British Sports minister Richard Caborn told Sky News.
'It was quite disgraceful. That is what we had on the terraces 20 or 30 years ago here in England.'
British Prime Minister Tony Blair said he was 'very disappointed' by the chants. Minister for Europe Dennis MacShane telephoned his Spanish counterpart on Thursday to tell him of the 'outrage across Britain'.
Although deploring the incidents, the Spanish foreign ministry said the level of abuse was limited.
'If there were racist chants then it is deplorable and lamentable and it is not suitable behaviour of football fans,' a spokesman said. 'I am certain that it was only a small element of the crowd and Spain strongly rejects such behaviour.'
The English FA had already complained that racist chanting marred Tuesday's under-21 friendly between the two countries and has contacted FIFA after Wednesday's scenes.
'We will be making a full report on this to FIFA and to UEFA and will be sending a letter of complaint to the Spanish Federation. Football as a whole should stand up and express its disgust at what has gone on here,' FA spokesman Adrian Bevington said.
The Spanish Football Federation's press officer Fernando Garrido said some of the blame lay with English reporters, a sentiment echoed by the Spanish press on Thursday.
Spain's coach Luis Aragones was at the centre of controversy in Britain last month when he made a racist remark about France striker Thierry Henry in an attempt to motivate his Arsenal team mate Jose Antonio Reyes.
'Were there racist chants against some players? This hasn't happened in the Spanish league and Spain for many years,' he said. 'So you (English reporters) should ask yourselves what you have done to contribute to all this.'
Gordon Taylor, chief executive of the Professional Footballers' Association which represents English players, said the team should have been taken off in protest.
'The message should have come down from the FA directors, to say we will take responsibility for this and take them off,' he told the BBC.
Aragones, 66, was prepared to answer questions only on his team's performance. 'I've always said my conscience is clear and I only want to talk about football,' he said.
The British press reacted angrily to the Madrid chants.
'England lost a football match last night but Spain shamefully lost something more important - Spain lost their right to be considered a civilised football nation,' the Daily Telegraph said.
In the 1980s racism, along with hooliganism, blighted the English game but campaigns involving the top clubs have helped to all but eradicate it.
'Sanctions should include stopping all Spanish participation in European football until Spain comes up with an action plan,' Piara Power, director of 'Let's Kick Racism out of Football', told Reuters.
The Spanish national side has no black players although Brazilians Ronaldo and Roberto Carlos at Real Madrid, as well as Ronaldinho of Barcelona, encounter few problems in La Liga.
London and Madrid are among five cities battling for the right to host the 2012 Olympics. The International Olympic Committee said it would be making no direct comment.