Webb: Non-white coaches not getting a chance
The head of FIFA's anti-racism task force has bemoaned a lack of opportunity for black and ethnic minority players to coach in England.

Having met with several players, Jeffrey Webb believes more can be done to aid the development of non-white coaches and managers.
Following Chris Kiwomya's departure from Notts County on Sunday, there are only three black managers operating across England's 92 league clubs - Chris Hughton, Paul Ince and Chris Powell.
Webb told the BBC: "The (English) game must reflect society and the community. It doesn't do so.
"I understand that more than 30 per cent of the league is made up of people of African descent and over 71 different nationalities are playing in the Premier League.
"But it's not reflected; they're not getting an opportunity."
Webb, who also met with Yaya Toure to discuss the alleged racial abuse of the Manchester City midfielder by CSKA Moscow fans last week, highlighted the sense of disappointment among non-white players.
"Many of them are becoming very demoralised and these are issues, of course, that we hope the FA will take on," he added.
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