Bournemouth striker Antoine Semenyo has said current punishments for racism in football do not go far enough, insisting stronger measures such as prison sentences should be considered.His remarks come after what he described as a â??painfulâ? episode of racial abuse during his sideâ??s Premier League opener against Liverpool last weekend.The Ghana international, who struck twice in Bournemouthâ??s 4-2 defeat at Anfield, reported the incident directly to referee Anthony

Bournemouth forward Antoine Semenyo has urged football authorities and the legal system to consider prison terms as punishment for racist abuse in the sport.His comments follow what he described as a â??painfulâ? incident of abuse directed at him during Bournemouthâ??s Premier League opener against Liverpool.The Ghana international, who scored twice in his sideâ??s 4-2 defeat at Anfield, reported the matter to referee Anthony Taylor after allegedly being targeted by

Hearts of Oak coach Didi Dramani has pointed to positional lapses as a major factor in their defeat to Bibiani GoldStars in the GHALCA Top 4 tournament.The Phobians came from behind twice to draw 2-2 in regulation time but were edged 5-4 on penalties at the University of Ghana Sports Stadium on Friday night.â??I think we lost some spaces both defensively and offensively, but in the latter part of the game we were able to rectify this, so we took control and that is how we were

Hearts of Oak head coach Didi Dramani says his side will take key lessons from their penalty shootout defeat to Bibiani GoldStars in the GHALCA Top 4 competition.The Phobians came from behind to draw 2-2 in regulation time but eventually lost 5-4 on spot-kicks on Friday evening at University of Ghana Stadium.â??Itâ??s not a bad day. Losing is part of it and weâ??ve learned a lot from it. Those are the good points we take from here,â? Dramani said in his post-match remarks.GoldStars