 The world's fastest man, Jamaican Olympian Usain Bolt, has told reporters that racism has no place in football or in society, while reacting to the racial abuse which has been directed to the England trio of Marcus Rashford, Jadon Sancho and Bukhaya Saka, who missed crucial penalties as Italy won the Euro 2020 title on Sunday. Bolt told reporters on Tuesday in Kingston that such is horrible and unfair. The English Football Association in a statement said it was appalled by the abuse of the three players. It's horrible to know, you understand. For me, it's very tough to see these things as an Africanism and as a black person. I can tell it must be rough on them. I can't blame these guys. They don't make decisions that will take the penalty. I saw that they came on in the last minute as a coach, I wouldn't put on somebody at that point. And to be a tough kick like that to a 19-year-old, that's a lot of pressure, you understand. It was very unfair and I can't believe that this is where football is headed. I've loved football through my entire career. I've followed all these players and I was always here for them so it's tough to see something like that going on. It's football. That's all I have to say. It's football. You win, some you lose. Everybody, it's tough for you to lose. I have gone through it with my team but I won't cost anybody or try to put them down when it comes to like racial or anything. We're all going to be upset that it may be a penalty. But when it gets to the race, then it's a problem, you understand. You can't be upset at a person for missing because we're human. But if you're going to bring race into it, you understand. Then it has no place in football or just in general. Let's talk about fresh news updates.