A HIGH Wycombe man may never be allowed into Adams Park sports stadium again after making racist chants at a Wycombe Wanderers away game.

As the Blues played against MK Dons on Saturday, April 12, supporter Alan Liddiard was arrested after club stewards spotted him hurling racist abuse against Milton Keynes players.

The 38-year-old, of Abercromby Avenue, pleaded guilty to chanting in an indecent or racialist nature at Milton Keynes magistrates' court on Thursday.

He was banned from going to all domestic or international football matches for the next three years.

But today, Alan Parry - a former Wanderers director and a Sky Sports commentator - said the club took such a stern view of racist behaviour that he may not be welcomed into the ground again, even after his international ban is lifted.

He said: "As far as I'm aware this is the first incident of racism in the history of Adams Park.

"We are very proud of our exemplary record when it comes to crowd behaviour by our fans and our reputation as one of the safest places for families to support football.

"I would be surprised if this man is a regular supporter of ours. We support any ban against him and we wouldn't welcome him back to Adams Park unless he could prove to us he had changed his views.

"We are a multinational town and a multinational squad of players and Wycombe Wanderers have always gone out of its way to be at the forefront of the campaign against racism in football."

The ban means that Liddiard cannot attend any sporting events at Adams Park stadium for the next three years.

On match days, he is barred from stepping within a one mile radius of the ground between three hours before kick off and three hours after the final whistle.

For away games, he cannot go within three kilometres of the opposition ground for the same time period, or set foot in the town or city associated with the opposition club.

Ian Baker, a board member for the Wycombe Wanderers Supporters' Trust, said: "As a family and community orientated club, the trust does not condone any activity of this racist nature.

"It's very disappointing that someone supporting Wycombe has been involved in something like this.

"Although things can happen in the heat of a match, racist chanting it totally unacceptable."

Liddiard will also have to hand his passport into police in the run up to any England international games abroad.

The court also fined him £200 and ordered him to pay £60 costs.

PC Jimmy O'Brien, Football Intelligence Officer for Milton Keynes Basic Command Unit (BCU), said: "Milton Keynes BCU, and Thames Valley Police as a whole, will not tolerate any form of disorder at football matches, and in particular any racist behaviour.

"Those who insist on acting in this manner should be aware we will always make the strongest request on football banning orders where appropriate, and we are committed to stopping the mindless minority intent on causing trouble and ruining it for those with a genuine love of the game."

Danny Lynch, a spokesman for the Kick It Out campaign against racism in football said it was "unusual" for Wanderers to be associated with such an incident. He added: "We applaud the action taken by police and the club."