Skip to main content
The Web    CNN.com      Powered by
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
SERVICES
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
SEARCH
Web CNN.com
powered by Yahoo!
Football

FIFA give new warning over cup kit


Story Tools

PORT KANTAOUI, Tunisia (Reuters) -- Cameroon are hoping to continue using their one-piece kit at the African Nations Cup finals despite the threat of FIFA sanctions.

Federation president Iya Mohamed said on Thursday he had received a letter from FIFA, adding: "They have told us that if we continue we stand the risk of having to appear before FIFA's disciplinary structures."

Cameroon have defied FIFA president Sepp Blatter by wearing the new design in their first three matches in Tunisia.

Blatter said on the eve of the tournament that the design infringed the laws of the game, but Mohamed said Puma, the equipment supplier, was still arguing its case with FIFA.

"As things stand at the moment, we are awaiting a decision. The equipment supplier has not given up," he said.

On Wednesday, French sports newspaper L'Equipe reported that Puma was considering legal action against FIFA, arguing there was no law against shirts and shorts being sewn together.

Mohamed said Cameroon had an alternative kit if required.

At the last Nations Cup finals in Mali two years ago, Cameroon wore sleeveless shirts but were not allowed to sport them at the World Cup finals in Japan later that year.


Story Tools
Subscribe to Time for $1.99 cover
Top Stories
Trapattoni new VfB Stuttgart coach
Top Stories
CNN/Money: Security alert issued for 40 million credit cards
 
 
 
 

International Edition
CNN TV CNN International Headline News Transcripts Advertise With Us About Us
SEARCH
   The Web    CNN.com     
Powered by
© 2005 Cable News Network LP, LLLP.
A Time Warner Company. All Rights Reserved.
Terms under which this service is provided to you.
Read our privacy guidelines. Contact us.
external link
All external sites will open in a new browser.
CNN.com does not endorse external sites.
 Premium content icon Denotes premium content.
Add RSS headlines.