Stoke City boss wants action over sectarian abusepublished at 13:22 Greenwich Mean Time 2 January 2020
BBC Sport
Stoke City boss Michael O'Neill says there is "no need" for sectarian chants which were allegedly aimed at Potters midfielder James McClean in their game with Huddersfield.
An announcement was made over the John Smith's Stadium's public address system warning fans about 'offensive behaviour' affecting Wednesday's game.
McClean, 30, has been targeted in the past for his refusal to wear a poppy. McClean is from Derry, where in 1972 British soldiers shot civilian protesters during 'Bloody Sunday'.
Huddersfield boss Danny Cowley said after the match he was sure the club would investigate the chants.
O'Neill, who is also the current Northern Ireland manager, added: "People have to be held accountable for their behaviour when they come to a stadium."