What Bayern Munich fans did to win the applause of Liverpool fans at Anfield

Liverpool supporters applauded Bayern Munich counterparts in the Champions League clash on Tuesday night after supporters of the German team unveiled banners supporting Football Supporters' Federation's "Twenty'senty" campaign. .

The applause from all four sides of Anfield followed the 56th minute of unfurling banners that proclaimed:

"One way ticket LFC 48 £ FCB 55 €".

"They do not know anything".

"Twenty is a lot".

This is not the first time that Bayern fans make such statements, especially at European matches.

In 2017, UEFA had instructed the Bundesliga champions to protest the reaction of Bayern supporters against the € 100 ticket price requested during a clash with Anderlecht.

The accusations prompted Bayern fans to throw counterfeit money at the Constant Vanden Stock and brandish banners saying, "Is your salary finally good at € 100?"

UEFA has accused Bayern of "illegal banners" and "throwing objects".

The FSF launched the Twenty's Plenty campaign in January 2013, bringing together supporters from clubs across the UK who have united to claim a £ 20 return ticket price cap (£ 15 for concessions).

Earlier this month, it was announced that Premier League clubs would continue to limit their tickets to £ 30 for three more seasons, which has been the case since the start of the 2016-17 campaign.

Following this statement on February 7, FSF Managing Director Kevin Miles said: "We welcome the Premier League's recognition of the importance of the £ 30 limit and its decision to retain it for the first time. next seasons.

"We have always maintained that it was necessary to encourage the participation of absent supporters to maintain the atmosphere and the spectacle of a live football match. Ticket costs for many supporters have grown rapidly, and the cap has put an end to this situation.

"However, we still think we can do more and call on the Premier League to look for ways to further reduce ticket costs on preferential terms and to subsidize travel expenses for fans when games are moved to television. "