[quote author=FoxForceFive link=topic=44800.msg1310715#msg1310715 date=1302025628]
[quote author=Hansern link=topic=44800.msg1310712#msg1310712 date=1302025317]
He's appealed it. Just watch them making it suspended instead.
[/quote]
Radio just reported he'd admitted the charge but not the charge. cunt.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/12977589.stm
[/quote]
But appealed the ban.
Rooney appeals ban
Red Devils contest striker's two-match ban
By Chris Burton. Last Updated: April 5, 2011 6:33pm
Manchester United have confirmed that Wayne Rooney has accepted a Football Association charge, but is to appeal against a two-match ban.
The striker was handed a suspension by the authorities on Monday following a foul-mouthed goal celebration in United's 4-2 victory over West Ham on Saturday.
Rooney swore at a camera after completing his hat-trick at Upton Park, breaching FA regulations.
He has been charged with using offensive, insulting and/or abusive language and banned as a result.
United were given until 6pm on Tuesday to lodge an appeal and have opted to do so.
Apologised
SKY SPORTS ON SKY
There's more live football on Sky Sports than ever before, including the Barclays Premier League, UEFA Champions League, Clydesdale Bank Premier League, England away Euro 2012 qualifiers and La Liga. With four live Sky Sports channels, as well as Sky Sports News, you'll never miss a moment on Sky. Click here for more.
Rooney, who apologised after the game, accepts that he acted out of line, but feels serving a suspension would be unfair.
Had he accepted the ban, he would have been missing for crucial fixtures against Fulham in the Premier League and Manchester City in the FA Cup semi-finals.
Having decided to challenge the FA's ruling, he now faces the prospect of his punishment being increased.
The FA has confirmed that it received a submission from United and the case will be heard on Wednesday afternoon.
A statement on their official website read: "Rooney has submitted a claim that the automatic penalty of two games is clearly excessive. A commission will hear the submission on Wednesday."