Violence in youth football: shocking arguments in Peine!

Violence in youth football: shocking arguments in Peine!

Peine/Gifhorn. A shocking incident has startled the football district! In a B-Junior game between JFV Boldecker Land and TSV Marathon Peine, brutal arguments occurred at the Bokensdorf sports field at the end of October. Barriers, kicks and even strangling attacks - these are the alarming reports that emerged from this game. Particularly affected: Peines coach and his daughter, who was on the field as a player, suffered serious injuries. The question that is now concerned: How can something like this be prevented in the future?

The sports court of the NFV district of Braunschweig will examine the events. District chairman Thomas Klöppelt comments: "That makes me speechless because it has nothing to do with football." While the marathon team is getting out of the game by the end of the year, the question remains whether the entire game is being discontinued. However, it is convinced that the other teams want to continue playing. A meeting of everyone could clarify whether this incident is only an isolated case or has a greater impact on the game.

The game operation in the league is not set

In the NFV circle Peine, similar incidents are not uncommon. Frank Stephan, chairman of the district youth committee, reports on a broken A-Youth game in Oilsburg, in which a viewer hit the referee. "Unfortunately, we cannot influence the audience," he explains. In order to combat the brutalization of society, the district association thinks about addiction prevention department, since the topic of alcohol is becoming increasingly present. Solutions are also being used in the NFV district of Gifhorn to prevent violence in football. Youth committee chairman Sven Stuhlemmer emphasized that conflict pilots have already been activated to defuse the situation.

A special report on the incidents in Bokensdorf is also available in Gifhorn. Stuhlemmer expresses that the descriptions of the JFV Boldecker Land deviate from the Peiner reports. "In my view, this is a very professional club," said Stuhlemmer. The clarification and prevention of violence in football remains a pressing challenge for everyone involved.