Jose Mourinho Sparks 20-Man Tunnel Bust-Up At Stamford Bridge [VIDEO]

12 Nov 2013 by Jasmine Stone in Culture, Football/Soccer, Sport, Video, World

Related Posts

• Watch Prince Harry Get A Neck Tattoo From Jelly Roll In Hilarious Invictus Games Promo
• 90's Rom-Com Sweetheart Cameron Diaz Is 'Back In Action' After A Decade, Along With Jamie Foxx In New Spy Flick [Video]
• Friday Morning Spice
• Lightning Strike Kills Peruvian Soccer Player Live On Air [Video]
• Cape Town To Add R30 Million Roof To DHL Stadium To Host UFC

After what was a tightly contested 2-2 draw that saw Chelsea claim a point after a controversial last-minute penalty, Jose Mourinho stirred some violence after the match when he called West Brom defender Jonas Olsson a “mickey-mouse player”.

Olsson had apparently told Mourinho to  “Shut up and fuck off”, which prompted the pair to square up outside the dressing rooms, before being pulled apart by team-mates and match officials. Olsson insulted Mourinho after the Chelsea manager pointed out that Stéphane ­Sessègnon’s second goal for West Brom was pot-luck.

Liam Ridgewell and Albion assistant manager Kevin Keen also got involved with stewards as the anger threatened to boil over following the dodgy penalty given in the 95th minute.

Mourinho stepped out of the dressing room after hearing the row, and then made the “Mickey Mouse” insult to Olsson, which turned what was already a very angry scene into a furious ruckus. What followed was a 20-man confrontation, where fists would have been thrown had it not been for team staff stepping in.

After everything had calmed down and handshakes had been exchanged, Mourinho couldn’t resist have one last go at West Brom:

“They are a team to finish mid-table, every point for them is a great point.”

[Source : Independent]

• ← Ken Block’s Gymkhana 6 Rally Video Will Melt Your Face [VIDEO]
• Jenna Jameson Is Returning To Porn – For Her Children – After Swearing “Never Again” →

• 2oceansvibe Partners

  • 
  • 
  • 
  • 
  • 
  • 
  • 
  • 
  • 
  • 
  • 
  • 
  • 
  • 
  • 
  • 
  • 
  • 
  • 
  • 
  • 
  •