1. The suspension imposed on all the other players will only apply to UEFA competitions.

2. European football‘s governing body came down hard on the Primera Liga club, handing defender David Navarro a seven–month suspension from UEFA competitions and fining the club 106,000.

3. "Since the introduction of the club licensing system, clubs also have to be ethically sound to take part in European competition and clubs who have been found to bring the game into disrepute, or been involved in fraudulent activity will not necessarily play in UEFA competitions.

4. While at Everton in 2000, he was fined 8,000 and banned from Uefa competitions for nine months reduced to six months on appeal for angrily confronting the referee and linesman to protest after a penalty was awarded against him for handball while playing for Portugal against France in the European Championship semi–final.

5. Thomas Kurth, general–secretary of G14, said: "We will be discussing this with our member clubs." UEFA CEO Lars–Christer Olsson had suggested: "One action we could take when inviting clubs into UEFA competitions would be to make the invitations conditional upon those clubs agreeing on the principal of our sporting structures." Since UEFA issues those invitations via the various national associations, rather than to the clubs directly, Olsson said it would be up to the associations to ensure that teams signed these documents "without reservations". Earlier, the 52 national associations had unanimously approved a resolution that formalised their opposition to G14, vowing to defend the sport‘s interests in the face of recent challenges from "a self–appointed group of clubs". "Football is about fairness, opportunity, excitement and variety," insisted the resolution, which was brought to the Congress by UEFA‘s Executive Committee.