Derby judge Ural Greenfeld did not ignore the fires in the stands, which would likely result in heavy penalties for both teams • In addition, it was noted that two spark plugs thrown by Hapoel fans were hurting the judge's assistant • Chairman: "A group of criminals took the law"

• The Great Fire at Gate 5. Both groups will stand trial

  Photography:

  Alan Shaver

The morning after the events of the Tel Aviv derby, international game referee Oral Greenfeld submitted a serious report of the events that would probably bring the two teams to trial. Greenfeld did not ignore the fires in stands 4-5 and 11 and wrote: "It should be noted that after 40 seconds of opening the game The game for 5 minutes due to two flares thrown into the meadow will offer Hapoel TA fans (Northern suggest).

The judge added: "In addition, a number of flakes were lit inside the above-mentioned stands, which caused the burning of chairs. At the same time, a number of flares were lit inside the TA Maccabi (southern offer) fans, which also caused a fire in the stands and in addition, a flare was thrown from the above gate into the lawn.

The severe events noted by the judge were also noted in the observer's report along with the affidavit of security forces and police at Bloomfield Stadium. Attorney for the Football Association Attorney Nir Reshef received the materials and is expected to file serious charges along with the television footage.

Meanwhile, in the judge's report, Greenfeld points out more serious incidents. "Two spark plugs thrown by Hapoel Tha fans hit the referee," Greenfeld noted. It is important to note that according to UEFA rules, the referee can stop a game if it hits objects but Given that the online was not injured, it was decided to continue the game. In addition, it was noted that drinking glasses and spark plugs were thrown by Hapoel TA fans towards the rival players and landed near them.

Oral Granifeld. See all // Photo: Alan Shiber

At the same time, Chairman Erez Khalfon also commented on the events: "Yesterday evening, a group of offenders from both sides decided to take the law into their hands while setting fire to the stands in Bloomfield and throwing flares at the lot that even hit a photographer's head during his work.

"The events could have ended with lost souls and fortunately this time it ended miraculously without loss of life. I take these events very seriously and I expect the Chief of Commissioner to direct the police to investigate and locate those outlaws that hurt our game experience.

I expect the court to punish them very severely and send them for a long period behind bars. No one has the right to risk parents and children coming to the fields and we will do everything to keep the safety of the hundreds of thousands of football fans who come to the stadiums every week. "