Scott McTominay says he is angry at the racist abuse his fellow players have had endure on social media over recent times.
Manchester United team-mate Axel Tuanzebe was racially abused last month and McTominay told the club's official website: "It's a disgrace.
"Honestly, it makes me feel sick, coming in seeing Axel the next day after the game.
"But I feel like it's an absolute shambles and Axel is one of my brothers who I've grown up with for a long, long time now, and to see that happen to him is absolutely disgusting."
Several Premier League players have been subject to racist abuse on social media and McTominay cannot understand why someone's race and ethnicity should be mentioned.
"I just don't even think about the situation with people having different ethnic backgrounds," he said. "I just never would say, 'I'm white, Axel's black.' How are we any different? It's exactly the same.
"We've grown up through the same school together. We've played football together for years. So, it infuriates me.
"But I feel like now we are getting to the awareness which it needs to have, because these are my brothers who I've played with for years and years, and to see it happening is a shambles. It's a disgrace."
Reporting abuse
The Premier League's online abuse reporting system is helping players, managers and their family members who receive serious discriminatory online abuse. Each case is rapidly reviewed, reported to the relevant social media company, investigated and, where appropriate, legal action is taken.
The League and clubs are also encouraging fans to play their part in the fight against racism by reporting it whenever they encounter it.
See: How to report racism
In January, the Premier League launched its No Room For Racism Action Plan, outlining a series of commitments aimed at creating greater access to opportunities and career progression for Black, Asian and other minority ethnic groups in football, and actions to eradicate racial prejudice.
Free resources to educate on racism
As part of its No Room For Racism initiative to help educate about diversity, inclusion and racism, the League has also produced free learning resources in the Premier League Primary Stars programme for schools and families, as well as to young people on the PL Kicks and PL Inspires programmes.
Players such as Dominic Calvert-Lewin, Conor Coady, Hamza Choudhury and Michail Antonio speak about the impact of racism and the importance of diversity to inspire and teach young people.
See: PL Primary Stars: This is Everyone's Game - Black Voices
This weekend, all Premier League fixtures are being dedicated to the No Room For Racism initiative, in support of the United Nations' International Day for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination.