Mosonmagyaróvár – ORIGO handball players’ protest has a negative impact

A press release from the Hungarian Handball Association on Thursday recalls that the players of the home team were at the start of the meeting obviously they didn’t start the gameand they gave the ball over to the opponent twice, and thus – according to unofficial information, as a sign of their protest against the management of their own club – they immovably helped the attacks of Debrecen players and they put themselves at a 2-0 deficit. The NB I match in Mosonmagyaróvár continued as usual from now on and ended with DVSC winning 31-29.

The arbitrators and referees of the game reported the stories to the Ethics and Disciplinary Committee of the MKSZ after the end of the game, according to the association’s disciplinary rules. sufficient grounds to initiate disciplinary proceedings Write MTI. The MKSZ providing detailed information about what happened and the possible consequences after the investigation is completed.

What could have led to the protest of the Mosonmagyaróvár handball team?

Perhaps the background of what happened is that the club announced on Monday that the president was new Peter Horváth to be, whose work is supported by five members of the presidency, but later three of them issued a statement that they do not accept what happened at the renewal meeting of representatives, will begin they legal management procedure, and until it is completed, suspend the membership of the president. It seems that the domestic players had had enough of the power struggle involved in the leadership, and that is why they decided to protest.

“We see that we have no other choice, this was the last one. We want to have fair management here that works to make us successful.

– he said After the match, Mosonmagyaróvár player Eszter Tóth apologized to M4 Sport and then to the Debrecen players, as their performance was not directed against them. “I know it’s a twist of fate that we conceded two goals in the first place and that we conceded two goals, but our biggest problem is that we just don’t have to deal with the challenges…”