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Moscow “Spartak” did not allow Media League teams into their stadium, which planned…
Moscow “Spartak” did not allow Media League teams into their stadium, which planned to play charity matches to help refugees from the Kursk region. Because of the match of red-white legends.
On September 1, MFL planned to play the first round of the championship at the KB stadium. They wanted to send all the proceeds from the sale of tickets and team merchandise to the needs of border residents who were forced to leave their homes after an attempt to break through the Armed Forces of Ukraine. According to the President of the Media League Nikolai Osipov, at the final stage of negotiations, “Spartak” gave in.
Representatives of the capital's club said that bloggers and other media people would ruin the lawn in Tushino and they would not be able to hold the club legends match. For reference: during the Second World War, several Spartak players and the club director fought against Nazi Germany as volunteers. One of them is goalkeeper Vladislav Zhmelkov. He fought on the borderlands from the first days of the invasion of Nazi Germany. Then Kyiv was liberated. In 1945, he was among those who signed for the Reichstag, and a few years later returned to the red-white camp. Together with his teammates.
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On September 1, MFL planned to play the first round of the championship at the KB stadium. They wanted to send all the proceeds from the sale of tickets and team merchandise to the needs of border residents who were forced to leave their homes after an attempt to break through the Armed Forces of Ukraine. According to the President of the Media League Nikolai Osipov, at the final stage of negotiations, “Spartak” gave in.
Representatives of the capital's club said that bloggers and other media people would ruin the lawn in Tushino and they would not be able to hold the club legends match. For reference: during the Second World War, several Spartak players and the club director fought against Nazi Germany as volunteers. One of them is goalkeeper Vladislav Zhmelkov. He fought on the borderlands from the first days of the invasion of Nazi Germany. Then Kyiv was liberated. In 1945, he was among those who signed for the Reichstag, and a few years later returned to the red-white camp. Together with his teammates.
