Manchester United's Edinson Cavani apologizes for online media post as FA examines

Edinson Cavani is saying 'sorry' for the language he utilized in a web-based media post after he scored two objectives for Manchester Joined in its Chief Group coordinate against Southampton on Sunday. 

The Uruguayan expressed gratitude toward an adherent utilizing the expression "gracias negrito," which means thank you, minimal Dark one. 

The expression is viewed as a friendly pet name in South America; however, thought to be hostile in different pieces of the world, since its importance can be confounded. 

Having gone ahead as a substitute at halftime on Sunday with Manchester Joined 2-0 behind, Cavani had a moment sway, scoring twice and helping the other objective to assist his with siding to a sensational triumph. 

"The message I posted after the match on Sunday was proposed as a loving welcome to a companion, expressing gratitude toward him for his congrats after the game," Cavani said in a statement of regret on the Manchester Joined the site. "The exact opposite thing I needed to do was offend anybody. I am restricted to prejudice and erased the message when it was clarified that it tends to be deciphered unexpectedly. I might want to earnestly apologize for this. 

Manchester Joined followed up his explanation with one of their own, saying: "It is obvious to us that there was no evil expectation behind Edinson's message and he erased it when he was educated that it very well may be misinterpreted. Edinson has stated regret for any unexpected offence caused. Manchester Joined together, and the entirety of our players are completely dedicated to the battle against bigotry." 

Before Cavani delivered the expression of remorse, Britain's Football Affiliation affirmed to CNN it knew about the online media post and was investigating it. As indicated by new FA guidelines, any player saw as liable of an offence of separation will confront a base six-coordinate suspension. Be that as it may, if an administrative commission discovers there was no "certified aim" to segregate or cause offence, the suspension could be dropped to three games. 

Examinations are being drawn with a 2011 occurrence including another Uruguayan player, Luis Suárez. 

Suarez, at that point a striker for Liverpool, over and over called then-Man Joined commander Patrice Evra "negro" during a Head Alliance game. 

At that point, Suarez contended the term was not hostile in his country. The FA, in any case, couldn't help contradicting Suarez. A report into the episode said that Suarez didn't utilize the expression "negro" in "the appeasing and agreeable way that was normal and innocuous in Uruguay." 

Suarez was prohibited for eight games therefore and fined 40,000 pounds.