Más Información
Jueces y magistrados acusan registros “inflados” en inscripción a elección judicial; exigen transparentar listas de aspirantes
Diputada del PAN plantea reforma para ampliar servicios de atención infantil; va por estrategia enfocada en Primera Infancia
Mauricio Kuri garantiza seguridad tras ataque a bar Los Cantaritos; niega que conflicto de otros estados se traslade a Querétaro
Rubén Rocha admite “encuentros” entre grupos criminales y autoridad en Sinaloa; “ahí va la seguridad en el estado”, dice
Marcha 25N: Día Internacional para Eliminar la Violencia contra la Mujer; cierres y cortes viales, minuto a minuto
Mexico coach Juan Carlos Osorio was handed a six-game ban by FIFA on Friday for an outburst against match officials during the Confederations Cup third-place playoff against Portugal.
The suspension starts immediately and means he will miss this month's CONCACAF Gold Cup being held in the United States.
The disciplinary committee of soccer's world governing body found Osorio guilty of "using insulting words toward the match officials while displaying an aggressive attitude toward them" in the match, which Mexico lost 2-1 on July 2 .
Osorio was angered after match officials decided not to refer an apparent push on Mexico's Hector Moreno for an assessment by the Video Assistant Referee (VAR). He led the protests and was sent to the stands.
The 56-year-old was found to have breached Article 49.1 a) of the FIFA Disciplinary Code, warned about his behavior and fined 5,000 Swiss francs ($5,183.50) on top of the ban.
Osorio begins his suspension with the CONCACAF Gold Cup Group C game against El Salvador on July 10. If Mexico reaches the final Osorio will have served the ban at the tournament.
If they do not get that far the remaining matches of the ban will be served in Mexico's subsequent official internationals.
Last month, Osorio apologized for another outburst, this time directed at the opposing bench during Mexico's 2-1 group victory over New Zealand at the Confederations Cup in Russia.
The Gold Cup, played once every two years, showcases the 12 teams that qualified through regional tournaments in the North American, Central American and Caribbean regions.
Mexico is also due to play Jamaica and Curacao in the group stage. The top two teams from each of the three sections plus the two best third-placed teams qualify for the quarter-finals.
mr