UEFA have announced a suspended one-match European competition ban for Tottenham Hotspur head coach Jose Mourinho.
This is in relation to the Spurs boss being deemed responsible for the late kick-off of their Europa League group stage match against Royal Antwerp last month.
In addition, Spurs have been fined 25,000 euros (£23,000) for the late kick-off by UEFA's control, ethics and disciplinary body (CEDB), as well as a further 3,000 euros for a breach of UEFA's equipment regulations.
The CEDB said the ban was "deferred for a probationary period of one year, starting from the date of the present decision".
This means Mourinho will be allowed to be on the bench for the remainder of Spurs' Europa League campaign, provided he doesn't breach the rules of his probation over the next 12 months.
As a result, the Portuguese boss must be on his best behaviour.
Mourinho, who made as many as nine changes for the 1-0 loss, admitted after the game that he wanted to change his entire starting XI at half-time.
"I would like to make 11. I didn't make five because I was afraid of a long 45 minutes without any changes to make," he said in his post-match press conference.
"There is only one to blame, which is me, I made the team, I chose the players to start and at half-time I tried to improve the situation, but it was not enough.
"The dynamic of the first half was there and the mentality of the first half was there.
"It was difficult to change, also because Antwerp change.
"In the first half the game was very easy to play, lots of space, very easy in midfield between the lines, very easy to play and punish them, which we didn't.
"Then in the second half we improved but they played in a completely different way, took away spaces, accumulated players in their own half.
"It was very difficult. In the end, Antwerp got what they deserved and we also got what we deserved.
"When the situation hangs like this, it's always fair and I'm calm with it. The best team won, the worst team lost.
