Russia striker Artem Dzyuba has claimed England fans were just as much to blame as Russian supporters for the trouble in Marseille last week. The Russian Football Union (RFU) has received a suspended disqualification from Euro 2016 - plus a fine of £118,000 - in relation to offences of crowd disturbances, use of fireworks and racist behaviour inside Marseilles Stade Velodrome in Saturdays 1-1 draw with England.There were also running battles in the streets of Marseille ahead of the match and Dzyuba says England supporters could not be absolved from responsibility for the trouble in the stadium despite video evidence to the contrary. Sky Sports News HQ investigates UEFAs decision to give Russia a suspended disqualification from Euro 2016 I dont really understand the reaction of the British media, who have this impression England supporters are like angels who just behave themselves, he said.You have to be objective, there is 50-50 in every conflict. I dont see that the Russians are the only ones at fault.Yes in those videos there was some aggression but we only saw fragments. Of course, we can all put fragments together and publish them. French police have stopped a bus carrying Russian fans as they being a crackdown on potential troublemakers at Euro 2016 Dzyuba also claimed the outcry over the Russian hooligans is a political stunt to stop the country hosting the 2018 World Cup.We can see the things the British media are talking about, saying they have to take the World Cup from Russia. This is about politics, he said.Dzyuba has, however, warned Russian fans to start behaving themselves now as he believes it would be stupid if Russia were to be sent home from the tournament having had a warning.We dont want to be disqualified for this situation, he said. Our supporters have to focus on supporting us and we have to show our best qualities. Flares were set off before the game had concluded in Marseille We want to be here and it would be a stupid thing and a big disappointment for the whole country if we go out.This is not a street fighting championship, its the European football championship.We dont want things to be presented that there is a group of people trying to fight.Not only English and Russians, but other fans too. Please, lets focus on football. Also See: Two Russians arrested in Lille UEFA: Russias last chance Alcohol ban in Lille and Lens Russia v Slovakia preview Wes Hopkins Youth Jersey . -- All-Pro tight end Jimmy Graham and the New Orleans Saints met Tuesday for arbitration on his contract. Clayton Thorson Jersey . Sterling was banned for life and fined US$2.5 million by the NBA on Tuesday for racist comments the league says he made in a recorded conversation. Nash, who plays for the rival L.A. Lakers, spoke as a representative of current NBA players at a press conference assembled by Sacramento mayor and National Basketball Players Association adviser Kevin Johnson. https://www.eaglessportsgoods.com/Womens...nverted-Jersey/. On a hot, sweaty day, the Hall of Famer looked cool and comfortable. Jerome Brown Jersey .com) - Cincinnati Reds pitcher Mat Latos had an arthroscopic procedure performed on his right elbow last week, the teams official site reported Wednesday. Wilbert Montgomery Jersey . In mens doubles, Vancouvers Vasek Pospisil and American Jack Sock reached the quarter-finals with a 7-6 (3), 7-6 (3), 6-4 win over Croatian Mate Pavic and Andre Sa of Brazil.French magazine LEquipe alleges the U.S. and Russia have struck a deal to help each other out at Sochi Winter Olympic figure skating events, which would keep Canadas Tessa Virtue and Scott Moir from the gold. The magazine quotes a Russian coach, who spoke to the magazine on the condition of anonymity about the "proposed barter" between the two countries. According to the magazine, the anonymous official said the U.S. has agreed to help Russia win the pairs figure skating and team events. In exchange, Russia would purportedly ensure Meryl Davis and Charlie White of the U.S. win gold over Canadian champions Tessa Virtue and Scott Moir. But Mike Slipchuk, Skate Canadas high performance director, says hes confident the judging will be fair. "I stay clear of that stuff," he said. &quoot;I have full confidence that [when] the skaters go out and do their job, they will do their job on the ice, [and] the judges will judge it as they see it.dddddddddddd" This is not the first judging controversy to hit the Olympics. In 2002, Canadian figure skaters Jamie Sale and David Pelletier placed second behind Russian pair Yelene Berezhnaya and Anton Sikharulidze, despite a stumble during the Russians` performance. A French judge later admitted she planned to vote for the Russians regardless of how they performed.Sale and Pelletier, who initially took home silver, were eventually awarded a second gold medal in the event. The sports entire scoring system was overhauled on the heels of the scandal. The old 6.0 scoring system was replaced in 2004 to make the scoring more objective. ' ' '