Scottish giants Rangers could be forced to play two of next season's Europa League games behind closed doors.
The Glasgow giants are currently under investigation from UEFA who have laid a second charge on them for sectarian singing.
'Gers fans allegedly used the chants during a recent Europa match with Dutch club PSV Eindhoven at Ibrox and have been punished for it, with their first two games of the competition next season set to be played behind closed doors.
This would rob Rangers of at least £2million in revenue which would be a huge issue for the club, who are currently facing financial difficulty. The club now has 14 days to come forward with an appeal.
'Gers chairman Martin Bain could not believe that the charge had been thrown at his club.
"We have been informed we are now to be punished for alleged sectarian singing at Ibrox during the Europa League game against PSV Eindhoven in addition to sanctions for alleged singing at the away match," he said.
"We are absolutely astounded by this latest development and will defend our club's position very, very vigorously.
"We are still in the process of preparing our submission on the away game and to be confronted with this now seems chaotic.
"We have never said that sectarian singing is not a problem, but this now has all the hallmarks of a deliberate and targeted campaign against the club.
"What else are we expected to believe when UEFA officials give us favourable reports at our matches only to indict us later on the evidence of an outside, unaccountable body? "We could not have done more to eradicate sectarian behaviour.
"We will be seeking urgent meetings with UEFA at the highest level to address these issues.
"It would appear that yet again UEFA have acted on a report from the FARE organisation when their own match delegate, this time from Northern Ireland, gave us a very favourable report."