Maccabi Tel Aviv has announced it will decline tickets for a Europa League game against Aston Villa next month regardless of growing calls for the English city of Birmingham to reverse a ban it imposed on the Israeli club's fans.

Maccabi Tel Aviv announced on Monday that they would no longer be selling tickets to their supporters for next month's Europa League clash with Aston Villa even if their ban gets overturned

Tommy Robinson outlining his intention to attend next month’s Europa League game between Maccabi Tel Aviv and Aston Villa prompted the Israeli club’s ticketing U-turn. Maccabi announced on Monday evening they would decline any away tickets for the November 6 clash at Villa Park after the UK Government had said it was ‘working around the clock’ to

Aston Villa lock horns with Maccabi Tel Aviv in the Europa League on November 6.However, the match at Villa Park will take place without any visiting supporters after the Israeli club confirmed they

Maccabi Tel Aviv have opted not to pursue a ticket allocation for their fans for next month's Europa League clash at Aston Villa.

Israeli football club Maccabi Tel Aviv has decided not to sell any tickets to its fans for the 6 November fixture against Aston Villa in the English city of Birmingham.

El Al has restarted flights between Tel Aviv and Eilat after more than 10 years, with two daily routes and special fares for local residents.

Aston Villa was advised last week by a Birmingham Council-linked safety advisory group (SAG) that the match should go ahead with no Maccabi fans. West Midlands Police backed the SAG advice and said its “intelligence” suggested a safety risk.