Norwich City loan striker Hwang in squad against Watford
The starting XI for Norwich City FC was announced at around 7pm on X (formerly known as Twitter). The forward, who is on a season-long loan from Nottingham Forest, has been questioned by cybercrime officers in Seoul over allegations that he secretly filmed a woman and shared the footage. While the striker denies the claims, the Korea Football Association (KFA) has issued a statement saying that he will not play for the national team again until the inquiry is over. Following the KFA’s announcement, a spokesman for Norwich City said the club “acknowledged the situation with the KFA and is aware of the ongoing process”. Hwang has denied all the allegations against him and has brought a counter-claim for defamation and blackmail against his accuser. He claims the footage was taken with the woman’s consent and said that he later lost the phone while playing in Greece for Olympiacos.
The announcement of the starting XI for Norwich City FC was made on social media, with the news being posted on X (formerly known as Twitter) at around 7pm. The forward, who is on loan from Nottingham Forest, has been embroiled in a controversy after being questioned by cybercrime officers in Seoul over allegations of secretly filming a woman and sharing the footage. Though the striker denies the claims, the Korea Football Association (KFA) has made a statement indicating that he will not be allowed to play for the national team until the inquiry is over. In response to the KFA’s announcement, a spokesman for Norwich City stated that the club acknowledges the situation with the KFA and is aware of the ongoing process. Additionally, Hwang has denied all allegations against him and has filed a counter-claim for defamation and blackmail against his accuser, maintaining that the footage was taken with the woman’s consent and that he later lost the phone while playing for Olympiacos in Greece.
Following the announcement of the starting XI for Norwich City FC on social media platform X (formerly known as Twitter), controversy arose surrounding the forward, who is on loan from Nottingham Forest. He has been questioned by cybercrime officers in Seoul over allegations of secretly filming a woman and sharing the footage. Despite his denials, the Korea Football Association (KFA) has stated that he will not be allowed to represent the national team until the inquiry is completed. A spokesperson for Norwich City has acknowledged the situation with the KFA and is aware of the ongoing process. Hwang has asserted his innocence and has filed a counter-claim for defamation and blackmail against his accuser, explaining that the footage was taken with the woman’s consent and that he later lost the phone while playing for Olympiacos in Greece.
The starting XI for Norwich City FC was announced on social media platform X (formerly known as Twitter), with the news going live at about 7pm. The on-loan forward from Nottingham Forest has been under scrutiny after being questioned by cybercrime officers in Seoul regarding allegations of secretly filming a woman and sharing the footage. Despite his denials, the Korea Football Association (KFA) has publicly declared that he will not be allowed to play for the national team until the inquiry is concluded. Norwich City has addressed the situation, acknowledging the KFA’s stance and being mindful of the ongoing process. In response to the allegations, Hwang has maintained his innocence and has filed a counter-claim for defamation and blackmail against his accuser, clarifying that the footage was taken with the woman’s consent and that he later misplaced the phone while in Greece playing for Olympiacos.