Egypt guarantee players were exposed to prejudice before World Cup set up to contend with Senegal

Salah was one of a few players designated by laser pens sparkled structure the group as he arranged to take his punishment

Egypt have held up an authority grievance against Senegal in which they guarantee their group was exposed to bigotry and "threatened" by home fans in Dakar.

Sadio Mane's triumphant shootout punishment fixed Senegal's World Cup place with his Liverpool partner Mohamed Salah among those to miss for Egypt.

Egypt chief Salah was one of a few visiting players designated by green laser pointers during the shootout.

It is additionally asserted the Egypt group transport was gone after, causing wounds.

In an articulation, the Egyptian Football Association [EFA] said it had stopped a proper grievance against its Senegalese partner before the match, documenting this with Fifa, the Confederation of African Football [CAF], the match onlooker and the security official.

"The Egyptian group was exposed to prejudice after the presence of hostile flags in the stands focused on the players, explicitly Mohamed Salah," the assertion added.

"Besides the Senegalese fans threatened the Egyptian players by tossing jugs and stones at them during the warm-up, as well as going after the Egyptian group transport, which caused glass breaking and a few wounds, which was archived with pictures and recordings appended to the grievance."ap here to start composing...

The Egyptian Football Association guarantee their group transport was gone after and posted an image of a broke window on Instagram

The EFA shared pictures of the harm to the group transport on Instagram, alongside pictures of the hostile pennant coordinated at Salah.

Dakar's new 50,000-seater Stade Me Abdoulaye Wade was completely filled as Senegal beat Egypt 1-0 to make the score 1-1 on total after extra-time in the World Cup play-off match.

The Africa Cup of Nations support indeed got the better of Egypt in a shootout, a month and a half on from their victory in the Afcon last, winning 3-1 on punishments to get a spot at the Qatar competition in November.

As Liverpool forward Salah moved forward to take his punishment, green lasers should have been visible beaming all over before he terminated his work over the crossbar.

At full-time, the 29-year-old must be accompanied down the passage by security staff as allies tossed objects from a higher place.

Leader of the Senegalese Federation, Augustin Senghor - who is additionally the VP of CAF - said he would anticipate official reports on the occurrences.

"From the stands, I didn't focus on the shots tossed," Senghor said. "About the lasers, assuming it happened this is a first in Senegal. However, we know that in Cairo there were a great deal of these and [they are used] regularly in explicit nations. Senegal isn't utilized to that."

He added: "As I would like to think, I didn't see during this game something that could be considered as closed-mindedness in light of the fact that the Senegalese are known to extremely welcome."