The Sun , not really known for his restraint or for his subtlety, resolutely opted for a safe and slightly anxiety tone. “ The defenders of England ” can be read on its front, above a photo of three heavily armed police in Wembley a vacuum. “ The anti-terrorist police and special forces apply a policy of shoot to kill during England’s match against France ” can we still read on the first page. On the back of the newspaper, the tabloid poured into the emotion with the title in French in the text, “ live football ” , and published with a day late on many of its competitors, the Marseillaise of the words with their translations.
Paul Hayward, sportscaster star
Daily Telegraph , also evokes fears of the spectators, but rather send a more positive message. “ There are few who will travel to Wembley regardless of the threat or no anxiety , he wrote. The Friday night at the Stade de France echoes resound a long time in sport, but it is the same for all areas where people congregate. All we can do is resist creeping stay home, which would be a victory for the perpetrators of the atrocities in Paris. “
In Daily Mail , Samuel Martin supports the expressions of solidarity of the English federation without losing his British humor: “ Tonight whole stadium will do his best with La Marseillaise , whose bloodthirsty lyrics could have been written for moments of passionate defiance. [...] But beware. It is a little more complex than “Ooh-ah Cantona”, although it is of course the thought that counts. When in doubt, hum. “
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