Sports

The overlooked moment in Ploiesti, before Romania

Article by Remus Dinu, Cezar Titor – Published Tuesday, 18 November 2025, 22:43 / Updated Tuesday, 18 November 2025 22:56

Romanian supporters present on “Ilie Oană” from Ploiești to the last match of the preliminary campaign for the 2026 World Championship, between Romania and San Marino, chants continued at the end of the first half started at the beginning of the game to Hungary. There was also a strange moment before the match started.

The Romanian Football Federation was also targeted by chants this time, especially from the Latin Lawn and the Ilie Oană Lawn.

Romania supporters chanted against FRF and Hungary at the end of the first half with San Marino

“Romania, police state”, “FRF, m**e FRF” and “Who doesn't jump, is either a gabber, or stupid to die” were the chants from both Peluza Latină and Peluza Ilie Oană, at ​​the end of the first half.

In addition to the numerous vulgar chants directed at Hungary, the team that dramatically lost qualification for the World Championship, in the 90+8th minute, there was also a strange moment when the announcer introduced the starting teams.

At the moment of reading the names of the starting players, the announcer setting the tone with the first names, the audience taking the initiative with the last names, Lisav Eissat was almost ignored! No one has reacted regarding the stopper from Maccaabi Haifa, summoned for the first time by “Il Luce” to the action of the first national team last month.

This fact also caused a reaction from the announcer: “It's understandable, he's a rookie.” A month ago, at the friendly played in the company of Moldova at the National Arena, the radical ultras who support the “tricolors” displayed a banner supporting the convictions against naturalization, the young defender was even then accompanied to the grass by a bodyguard, after the end of the game.

The messages were as follows: “They are deprived of juniors and identity / But FRF only wants diversity” and “Junior centers / I do not import players”.

Lisav was born in Haifa, he does not speak Romanian. “My origin is mixed. My father is Muslim, my grandmother born in Dorohoi. I am half Romanian, half Muslim. My father encouraged me a lot to come, he knows that the national team of Romania can bring something else out of me”, he previously stated.

Ashley Davis

I’m Ashley Davis as an editor, I’m committed to upholding the highest standards of integrity and accuracy in every piece we publish. My work is driven by curiosity, a passion for truth, and a belief that journalism plays a crucial role in shaping public discourse. I strive to tell stories that not only inform but also inspire action and conversation.

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