\n<\/p>\n
“We witnessed scenes unbecoming of this sport and which should never have occurred,” the statement added. <\/p>\n
“These events do not represent the values \u200b\u200bof Real Zaragoza or its fans, who throughout its history have been characterized by sportsmanship, courage, and respect for the opponent.<\/p>\n
“We are role models and examples for many fans, especially children, who cheer us on at every match and aspire to one day become one of their idols. <\/p>\n
“That is why these regrettable images should never have been seen.”<\/p>\n
Andrada, 35, who has four caps for Argentina, is on loan at Zaragoza from Mexican club Monterrey.<\/p>\n
“The truth is I’m very, very sorry for what happened,” he said.<\/p>\n
“It’s not a good image for the club, for the fans, and especially not for a professional like myself. So, I’m very sorry. <\/p>\n
“Throughout my career, I’ve only had one red card, and that was for a handball outside the penalty area.<\/p>\n
“I also want to apologize to Jorge Pulido because we are colleagues, and honestly, it was my fault, I lost focus at that moment, and well, I am here for whatever consequences the league may give me.”<\/p>\n
Huesca manager Jose Luis said after the game: “It’s hard to explain. I think it’s a complete loss of control.<\/p>\n
“I can put myself in their shoes, given what was at stake and all. But it’s unjustifiable.<\/p>\n
“It’s ugly. This was supposed to be a celebration of Aragonese football. I’d like people to talk about the match, even though it was ugly, with little play but a lot of hard work.”<\/p>\n
Oscar Sielva scored the only goal of the match as Huesca won 1-0. Both sides remain in the relegation zone with five games of the season remaining.<\/p>\n
Zaragoza head coach David Navarro also apologised, adding: “There are lines we can’t cross.”<\/p>\n<\/div>\n