Dybala: Racism has to be punished more severely in Italian stadiums

After speaking about played football and its contractual situation, Paulo Duballa broke up for CNN and other hot topics, such as racism. To do that, he was asked about the episode of last season in Calilar, when Kean was offended by sardinians. Twobals also wanted to comment on reactions that [...]
After speaking about played football and its contractual situation, Paulo Duballa broke up for CNN and other hot topics, such as racism. To do that, he was asked about the episode of last season in Calilar, when Kean was offended by sardinians. Dybala also wanted to comment on the reactions Bonucci and Allegre had, in that very serious situation for Everton's current attacker himself:
The “at the time were not the right words for what was happening. You should be very careful when talking about these things, you should make sure that you use the message you want to say because you may be misunderstood. Words often do not reflect what you really mean. I'm sure Bonuccie and Allegre would have learned from that case, because I know them and I know that none of them have racist opinions. They probably did not use words reflecting their thoughts at that moment”.
Returning more to racism, Dybala admits that there are such unpleasant events in many Italian stadiums. It also requires stricter sentences from Italy: It wasn't easy for Kea. I've experienced different situations of racism with Juvenus' other friends. In many Italian stadiums, racism has taken place against some footballers, and Mario Balotelli, has taken place in a game against Brescia. So, I think Italian punishment should be more severe.
If not, it's up to us players to take action, so it doesn't happen, because we're talking about one of the greatest evils in the world, seen by millions of people. If we see racism, but there is no punishment, we stain a championship of many names, such as Serie A”.












