I know some of my guys will see as an opportunity ........MEANWHILE

The Czech club have condemned their players, who will now serve as ambassadors for the female side's Champions League games
Sparta Prague duo Lukas Vacha and Tomas Koubek have been told to train with the club’s women's team after they were sexist towards female referee Lucie Ratajova.
Ratajova was at the centre of a storm as Sparta drew 3-3 with Zbrojovka Brno last weekend, with the equalising goal coming in the 92nd minute from an action that was deemed to be offside.


Vacha and Koubek reacted angrily towards the official, with the former posting a Tweet with the referee’s picture and a caption that translates: ‘To the cooker’. Koubek, meanwhile, told the press after the game: “In my opinion, women should stay in the kitchen and not officiate men’s football.”
Sparta's general director, Adam Kotalik, said: “As much as I understand that the boys were full of emotions after the finish of yesterday’s game, there are some boundaries that they cannot cross in their statements.

“As well as serving as ambassadors of the team at the UEFA Women’s Champions League games, they will both report to the boss of Sparta women’s teams Dusan Zovinec and will take part at some of the training sessions with one of our women’s team to see with their own eyes that the women can be skilful somewhere else than in the kitchen, too.”



Czech FA chairman, Miroslav Pelta, said: “I would like to emphasise that women are and will be an important part of football and their presence in its structures and at the stands is important for football.
“Football belongs to the wide public including families and women. We are trying to accommodate them and such statements are totally unacceptable. It will certainly be a topic at the next FA executive board meeting and I expect the disciplinary committee to react to it in a corresponding way.”