Hiroshi banned from CCSC
Football players belonging to the Hiroshi Football Club are no longer allowed to practice at the Cebu City Sports Center football field.
The ban, according to CCSC manager rickky Ballesteros, took effect last Tuesday after he issued a memo prohibitng the team from using the football field any time o the day.
Before, the team was allowed to practice inside the facility until 4 p.m.
However, its players wantonly break CCSC rules and continue to practice psat the designated hours, when joggers, sprinters and rehab patients are already using the tracks.
Ballesteros said he is doing this to protect their patrons, who have been complaining about being hit by soccer balls.
"we are suspending them from using the field because despite warnings, they still continue practicing at hours not designated and daghan na kaayong nadisgrasya.
Hiroshi added that most of those who get hit are udergoing rehabilitation.
Hiroshi FC has at least 120 players competing different age groups in football, and regulary practice at the center for free since most of them are residents of Sambag 1 or are students at the Abellana National High School.
Hiroshi FC, owned by Japanese Harou Iwanaga, is planning to appeal the ban to the CCSC board.
Ballesteros said that the ban also extends to batted sports.
(Courtesy of Cebu Daily News, Marian Baring)
The ban, according to CCSC manager rickky Ballesteros, took effect last Tuesday after he issued a memo prohibitng the team from using the football field any time o the day.
Before, the team was allowed to practice inside the facility until 4 p.m.
However, its players wantonly break CCSC rules and continue to practice psat the designated hours, when joggers, sprinters and rehab patients are already using the tracks.
Ballesteros said he is doing this to protect their patrons, who have been complaining about being hit by soccer balls.
"we are suspending them from using the field because despite warnings, they still continue practicing at hours not designated and daghan na kaayong nadisgrasya.
Hiroshi added that most of those who get hit are udergoing rehabilitation.
Hiroshi FC has at least 120 players competing different age groups in football, and regulary practice at the center for free since most of them are residents of Sambag 1 or are students at the Abellana National High School.
Hiroshi FC, owned by Japanese Harou Iwanaga, is planning to appeal the ban to the CCSC board.
Ballesteros said that the ban also extends to batted sports.
(Courtesy of Cebu Daily News, Marian Baring)
Comments