The Maccabi Haifa fans' organization came out against the decision to allow only 1,500 fans to enter the games • Rokavica will return against Bnei Yehuda
Haifa fans.
Join the protest
Photo:
Alan Shiver
Maccabi Haifa striker Nikita Rokavica will return to the squad for the upcoming league game against Bnei Yehuda away (Sunday).
At the same time, the group has no intention of burdening the king of the group's gates as he has recently recovered from corona and suffered from symptoms.
"We will see Nikita during training and according to that decisions will be made about him" said the club and added: "He is a very important player but if we throw him straight to the grass regardless of his physical condition it will be irresponsible on our part."
Only later this week will it be decided whether the Australian will be able to start in the squad against the Oranges.
Apart from Rokavica, all the suspended and injured will return to the squad for the upcoming game: Dolev Haziza, Goodsway Donio and Yuval Ashkenazi.
Meanwhile, the group's fan organizations issued a statement on social media expressing opposition to the approval of the outline of the Ministry of Health and the director of the leagues, according to which spectators will be allowed to enter stadiums for up to 1,500 people.
"Tens of thousands of fans went to get vaccinated just to get back to the stadiums, everything opened up and only the football fans were left behind," the fans wrote, "1,500 people? Really? Give a hand to this pragmatism and discrimination, football is for the fans, not for anyone else. "
The green fans' message read: "We waited, listened, sat at home when the heart was out, fought ourselves all this year, considered you, our team and the citizens, but these days are over today. We will not give in to this delusional outline, discrimination between fans and future selection "Therefore, from the next cup game we will reach the stadium, we will cheer from outside for 90 minutes and you can be sure of one thing - we will be much more than 1,500 people.