Chairman of Sheffield Wednesday, Dejphon Chansiri, was seen on camera shoving a young fan on Friday night after he was made fun of outside Hillsborough Stadium.
Outside the stadium, the fan seemed to stop Chansiri for a photograph, but instead of snapping a picture, he chose to agitate the chairman.
The supporter was standing in front of the 55-year-old businessman and could be heard yelling, “Get out of our club, Dejphon Chansiri, get out of club.”
The child’s antics did not impress Chansiri, who shoved him out of the way and then left the picture.
Before being led away by a security guard, the young fan in the video—which was uploaded to X, now known as Twitter—was heard uttering the word “ouch.”
Just before the video shut off, the security agent grabbed the fan’s arm and urged him to “stop being an idiot.”
‘My son getting hit by the Sheffield Wednesday chairman!’ wrote Dean Percival, the boy’s father, after he posted the video on X.
“This video merely demonstrates his conceit and lack of knowledge of the English game,” he continued.
Chansiri had previously called a Sheffield Wednesday supporter a “idiot,” making headlines after an argument with a fan.
The supporter received an email requesting that he sell the club, so the chairman called him a ‘idiot’.
Eight points out of safety with the Owls lying 23rd in the Championship, the email was sent to Chansiri.
The young boy’s event happened on Friday night following Sheffield Wednesday’s 3-0 victory against West Brom.
Danny Rohl’s team needed the win and it greatly increased their chances of surviving the Championship.
The Owls need only a point at Sunderland next weekend to guarantee their place in the second division, thanks to goals from Anthony Musaba, Ike Ugbo, and Josh Windass.
After the game, Rohl gave a statement, saying, “My team gave a great performance.” My team defeated a top-six team, and I’m incredibly proud of them.
When you consider their style of play and pressing, you can see that we were up against a formidable opponent. At the end, we defended our box as a team, acting as though the score was 1-0. We desired a spotless sheet.
We have scored 11 points from the last five games, which is an acceptable average of two points per game. It’s an significant advancement. I found the mindset to be excellent today, and it is correct.
We have, I believe, discussed the process and the trip ever since I came here. This helps both in the event of poor and excellent outcomes.
“You see the table, and we haven’t crossed the queue yet.” It is no longer safe for us. It implies that we will continue and put in extra effort the following week. Hopefully, then we can rejoice.
“I believe we’ll aim for three points.” I don’t think it’s a time to celebrate or kick back. We have an issue if we are lazy.
Carlos Corberan, the manager of West Brom, acknowledged that his team still has a chance to make the playoffs but that they will have to secure a top-six spot on the final day of play expected more of his players
“I think there were certain moments of the game,” he remarked. It was tied in the first half. Both they and we didn’t generate a lot of opportunities.
It’s evident to me that we didn’t compete at the level necessary to get the desired outcome today.
Now, it’s critical to examine the causes of that. We are a single team made up of staff employees and athletes who will always assume accountability. This kind of result requires you to identify the remedies.
They scored their first goal after we cleared the first ball, but they scored again right away. We must handle those circumstances far more skillfully.
We were unable to take advantage of any scoring opportunities. Now is the time to get the answers. In football, your final standings after 46 games are the only thing that matter. We are aware that in order to accomplish our goal, we must win the following game.
