Furious Kenyon accuses UEFA of prejudging Barca case

CHELSEA chief executive Peter Kenyon yesterday vehemently rejected claims Chelsea had lied to UEFA over allegations Frank Rijkaard had a dressing room meeting with Anders Frisk.

Kenyon also insisted Chelsea now had ‘grave concerns’ about the prospect of receiving fair treatment at next week’s disciplinary hearing because of ‘inflammatory’ comments made by a member of UEFA.

UEFA charged Chelsea manager Jose Mourinho, assistant Steve Clarke and security officer Les Miles with bringing the game into disrepute for making ‘false declarations’ in a report which alleged Rijkaard visited Frisk’s dressing room at half-time during the Champions League clash at the Nou Camp last month.