An under-20 soccer match in Brazil turned into one of the most violent matches in soccer history after a massive fight between players, coaching staff and managers of two clubs resulted in the sending off of 53 players and broke the previous record for the number of sending offs in one game. This match was held on Tuesday, November 3, between the teams of Oberlandia and Mora as part of the semi-final stage of the Liga B under 20 league of the state of Minas Gerais and at the Parque do Sabia Stadium. Mamora won this match with a score of 3-1. Clashes started in the second half after one of Oberlandia's players was sent off. When some officials of this club entered the field and raised protests, the players and members of both teams also got involved and the referee had to stop the game for about 40 minutes. After partial security was established, the game resumed and Mora scored his third goal in the ninth minute of the break. But the joy after the goal of the Mamora player, accompanied by provocative behavior in front of the Oberlandia bench, once again started a massive conflict between the members of the two teams. According to the report of the referee and the Brazilian media, a total of 43 players, eight members of the technical staff and two members of the management of the Overlandia club were expelled. Due to the severity of the interference, it was not possible to show all the red cards as usual and the referee recorded the suspensions in the official match report. In doing so, he broke the previous record for the number of dismissals in a football game. Previously, the record recorded in the Guinness Book of Records with 36 players sent off belonged to the match between Atletico Claypool and Victoriano Arenas in the fifth division of Argentina in February 2011. The fringes of this game were not limited to the football field. The judge reported in a report on the threats made against the members of the judging team, and the police also submitted reports on the threats and damages caused to the sports complex.

An under-20 soccer match in Brazil turned into one of the most violent matches in soccer history after a massive fight between players, coaching staff and managers of two clubs resulted in the sending off of 53 players and broke the previous record for the number of sending offs in one game. This match was held on Tuesday, November 3, between the teams of Oberlandia and Mora as part of the semi-final stage of the Liga B under 20 league of the state of Minas Gerais and at the Parque do Sabia Stadium. Mamora won this match with a score of 3-1. Clashes started in the second half after one of Oberlandia's players was sent off. When some officials of this club entered the field and raised protests, the players and members of both teams also got involved and the referee had to stop the game for about 40 minutes. After partial security was established, the game resumed and Mora scored his third goal in the ninth minute of the break. But the joy after the goal of the Mamora player, accompanied by provocative behavior in front of the Oberlandia bench, once again started a massive conflict between the members of the two teams. According to the report of the referee and the Brazilian media, a total of 43 players, eight members of the technical staff and two members of the management of the Overlandia club were expelled. Due to the severity of the interference, it was not possible to show all the red cards as usual and the referee recorded the suspensions in the official match report. In doing so, he broke the previous record for the number of dismissals in a football game. Previously, the record recorded in the Guinness Book of Records with 36 players sent off belonged to the match between Atletico Claypool and Victoriano Arenas in the fifth division of Argentina in February 2011. The fringes of this game were not limited to the football field. The judge reported in a report on the threats made against the members of the judging team, and the police also submitted reports on the threats and damages caused to the sports complex.