Paulo Fonseca will remain as Lyon boss after support by John Texor

Lyon owner John Textor, Paulo Fonseca, supported the nine-month-old woven ban as a “clearly very violent” supported as head coach.

Fonseca was sanctioned on Sunday Brest and Benoit Millot after pressing Benoit Millot.

Portuguese, in examining a penalty case with an anger, anger approached anger. Spot-stroke was not given, but lost the control of Fonseeca and was taken properly.

Ligue de Football Professional, Yesterday, Judge Fonseca, until November 30, before participating in any official functions before or after any official functions, he said.

It is also prohibited to go to the team, pitch, tunnels and corridors, leading to those areas until September 15.

Lyon said they would apply immediately, but despite the appointment of relations with the club Fonseca only, will cut ties with Fonseca.

A little fonseca gave Textor support

Textor threw back to the back of a former AC Milan boss, who had a 52nd birthday.

Writing in Instagram, America said: “Happy birthday Paulo.

“Today and always I’m with you. You made a mistake, sorry and your torment was very hard.

“You are the right person to be and we’ll be patient. Become Allez L!”

Fonseca will be on the touch line in Romania tonight

In Romania in Romania in Romania, Steaua Bucharest in Romania in Romania in Romania, in Romania, the first leg of 16 talls in the Europa League, Fonseca’s own sanction is a game that only belongs to local games.

Speaks on Monday, Millot said that Fonseca was shocked by the aggressive approach.

He spoke to the official L’Equipe: “I jumped me with a scary attitude and I decided to send it directly. It was out of control.

“Actually attempted to strike a striker. One head clothes. I did not have time to announce the final decision, it was not a fine. It seemed to be a penalty of his nose.”

Longoria also in hot water

Fonseca’s actions were hot on Marseille’s topics Pablo Longoria, Judge Jeremy Stinat’s judge was shot 15 matches.

Longoria protested against Stinat, who was determined by Marseille against Auxerre, who lost 3-0, defender Derek Cornelius blamed “true corruption” after being sent.