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Footballer given a six-match ban for what he did on the pitch live on the BBC

One particular footballer has been abused on social media after being given a six-match ban for what he did on the pitch live on the BBC.

Coleraine were having a water break as their Northern Ireland Cup game against Ballymena went into extra time following a 1-1 draw in normal time.

However viewers were left stunned as Coleraine’s number 10 Eoin Bradley felt there wasn’t enough time to leg it into the changing rooms for a toilet and instead went and done it one the pitch instead.

He reportedly asked to go to the toilet, though that request was denied due to to the measures imposed by COVID-19.

When you’ve gotta go, you’ve gotta go, and that’s what Bradley went and did, whipping out his penis and urinated on the turf, with players and the manager right next to him.

The game was live on BBC Two in Northern Ireland and commentators had to apologise to viewers watching. Of course, it’s only natural for many others to take to social media, in hysterics at seeing a little too much of Bradley than they wanted to.

Bradley had put Coleraine 1-0 when he hit a beautiful left-footed free-kick just before half-time, however after Kenny Kane popped up with a 94th minute equaliser, the game went to penalties.

Bradley ended up cocking up his spot kick, missing from 12 yards and saw his side lose in the shoot-out. Eek.

Bradley has been criticised on social media, where they have described his behavior as “typical of a Fenian”, a derogatory term towards the Catholic-nationalist community of the British province, as reported by sportsfinding.

The footballer has since defended himself from the harsh comments and has also published posts online.

“Yeah I pissed on Windsor. Yes, I am a Fenian / Catholic. Some of my best friends are Protestants. And that? It’s 2020. Grow up, “Bradley wrote.

The CEO of Coleraine, Stevie McCann, has also protected its player and condemned online attacks.

“Comments of a sectarian nature have no place and are not welcome in the Coleraine FC “, stressed the manager.

Before landing at the Coleraine, Bradley was a Gaelic football player with the Derry, a sport associated with Catholics throughout Ireland and considered a symbol of nationalism both in the south and north of the island. EFE

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