UEFA chief Aleksander Ceferin attacks the clubs of the Champions League of England – with the exception of Liverpool

UEFA President Aleksander Ceferin has sharply criticized the leaders of the Champions League who had not attended a meeting to discuss the VAR this week.

These include the Premier League trio, Pep Guardiola, Ole Gunnar Solskjaer and Mauricio Pochettino, who were among 11 of the remaining 16 coaches who were not present in Frankfurt on Monday.

Liverpool leader Jurgen Klopp was apologized by 51-year-old Ceferin – who was re-elected president of the UEFA for the next four years – because his team faced West Ham in the Premier League.

But Ceferin criticized loudly the "lack of respect" after only the bosses of Juventus, Lyon, Paris Saint-Germain, Rome and Schalke arrived in Germany.

"For me, it's not just a lack of respect for [Uefa’s chief refereeing officer] The team of Roberto Rosetti and the organization of UEFA, but the influence of coaches is considerable and they complain to be refereed, they should at least come see what experts say about the use of VAR, "Ceferin said.

"Now they have no more excuses, especially those that have not even come."

The coaches of Ajax, Atletico Madrid, Barcelona, ​​Bayern Munich, Borussia Dortmund, Porto and Real Madrid were also absent.

The VAR will be used for the first time in the rest of the Champions League campaign. The first leg of the 16 first leg of the World Cup starts on Tuesday, February 12th.

But Ceferin was unhappy after the clubs sent "badistants, other staff, or even marketing people."

Ceferin, elected for the first time in September 2016 to replace Michel Platini after the former French midfielder was banned by FIFA for breach of ethics – which he continued to deny – also continues to insist that there would be no European Super League while he was president Andrea Agnelli responsible for the European Clubs Association

"It's not a promise, it's a fact," he added.