Former Wolves skipper is calling for a Serbia ban
Former Wolves skipper Paul Ince today called for Serbia to be banned from international football for 10 years after racist taunts sparked a pitch brawl with England.
The ex-England midfielder wants the country exiled after players clashed following the final whistle in their under-21 game in Krusevac last night.


The Football Association has reported "a number" of racist incidents to UEFA with defender Danny Rose indicating he had been subjected to abuse from fans by making a monkey sign.
Ince's son Thomas played in the game, which England won 1-0 to qualify for Euro 2013 2-0 on aggregate, and he wants a crackdown on Serbia.
He said: "If it was me, they would be kicked out for the next five tournaments. This takes us back to the dark ages.
A brawl started at full-time after Connor Wickham's last-minute winner.
Rose was sent off after the final whistle for kicking the ball into the crowd while England assistant coach Steve Wigley was manhandled by opposition players and staff.
And ex-Albion striker Jason Roberts believes UEFA must take a hardline or face further racism problems.
"UEFA have no stomach for this battle. It's time for players to take action and walk off the pitch because if that happens things will change," he said.
"They'd like to sweep it under the carpet and make out we don't have these problems in football when clearly we do."
In 2007 the Serbian Football Federation was fined £16,000 at the Under-21 European Championship in Netherlands after their supporters racially abused England's Nedum Onouha.
The FA said in a statement last night it "condemns both the scenes of racism and the confrontation at the final whistle during which time our players and staff were under extreme provocation.
"The FA has reported a number of incidents of racism to UEFA following the fixture.
"These were seemingly aimed at a number of England black players by the crowd. The matter is now with UEFA."