The Glamour Boys lost 1-0 to AmaZulu at FNB Stadium, with Taariq Fielies scoring a late goal to knock the hosts out.
Chiefs had the better chances in the first half but were once again unable to find the back of the net, as another chance of silverware slipped through their hands.
After the match, Keagan Dolly was doing post-match duties for being named Man of the Match, before Pablo Franco was doing his tv interview with Carol Tshabalala.
However, midway through the tv interview, Franco was asked to bring this to an end as things on the sidelined heated up again.
Ntseki, who was once again the target of angry fans, was unable to appear for his tv interview due to safety reasons, as confirmed by Tshabalala, as he had to be escorted off the pitch by police.
It is the fourth time this campaign that Chiefs have had to deal with crowd trouble and after being found guilty twice already, they will now likely receive a stadium ban for their fans, as previously indicated by PSL prosecutor Zola Majavu.
“Over and above that, and as a mark of the PSL DC’s displeasure, the errant behaviour of these few fans, they were further ordered with an automatic spectator ban at the next match,” Majavu stated when Chiefs were found guilty for crowd trouble after their games against SuperSport United on 20 September and Mamelodi Sundowns on 23 September.
“In the event, they were to be found guilty of the same offence during the next six months. This is what is traditionally referred to as a lockout, and it is contemplated in the rules of the league.
“Sadly, and unfortunately, the import of it is that it will affect other innocent spectators or fans of the club they are scheduled to play next. Unfortunately, for practical considerations, it would simply mean that a particular fixture will be played without fans on both sides of the team’s fixture against each other.
“That will only happen if they are found guilty again within the next six months, and having been so convicted by the PSL etc. This is indeed a serious warning shot issued by the league through its judicial body, and it is perfectly contemplated in the rules of the league.”
