The Premier League and its clubs are reaffirming their commitment to equality and inclusion, with all matches between 5 and 14 April dedicated to No Room For Racism.
During this period, the League and clubs will come together to celebrate diversity both on and off the pitch and amplify the message that there is no place for racism in football, or in society.
As part of this commitment, players have chosen to take the knee before kick-off at these matches to demonstrate unity against racism.
No Room For Racism 2024/25
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The fourth official's electronic board also carries No Room For Racism branding
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Players have chosen to take the knee at matches in Matchweeks 31 and 32 to show unity against racial discrimination
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Managers such as Liverpool's Arne Slot are wearing No Room For Racism pin badges at matches
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Players of Fulham and Liverpool shake hands in front of No Room For Racism-branded boards that will be at all grounds across two weekends
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The LED boards at Premier League stadiums will display No Room For Racism branding during matches to millions of fans around the world
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Players and match officials wear No Room for Racism sleeve badge on their shirts throughout the season as a reminder of commitment to eradicating racism
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Fulham's Alex Iwobi takes the knee in support of Premier League's anti-racism message
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Brentford and Chelsea players shake hands in front of No Room For Racism branding at Gtech Community Stadium
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All matches will display No Room For Racism banners, such as at London Stadium ahead of West Ham v Bournemouth
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Ipswich's Sam Morsy and Nathan Broadhead were among those to take the knee ahead of kick-off
The fourth official's electronic board also carries No Room For Racism branding
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Players have chosen to take the knee at matches in Matchweeks 31 and 32 to show unity against racial discrimination
2 / 10
Managers such as Liverpool's Arne Slot are wearing No Room For Racism pin badges at matches
3 / 10
Players of Fulham and Liverpool shake hands in front of No Room For Racism-branded boards that will be at all grounds across two weekends
4 / 10
The LED boards at Premier League stadiums will display No Room For Racism branding during matches to millions of fans around the world
5 / 10
Players and match officials wear No Room for Racism sleeve badge on their shirts throughout the season as a reminder of commitment to eradicating racism
6 / 10
Fulham's Alex Iwobi takes the knee in support of Premier League's anti-racism message
7 / 10
Brentford and Chelsea players shake hands in front of No Room For Racism branding at Gtech Community Stadium
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All matches will display No Room For Racism banners, such as at London Stadium ahead of West Ham v Bournemouth
9 / 10
Ipswich's Sam Morsy and Nathan Broadhead were among those to take the knee ahead of kick-off
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The No Room For Racism campaign has been a cornerstone of the Premier League's commitment to promoting equality and combating discrimination.
The initiative also reflects the importance of the collaborative effort between the League, clubs, players and fans to stand up to racism and champion a more inclusive sport.