Red Star Belgrade, a Serbian football club, has been fined by UEFA for faith-based fan messaging during a Europa League match against Lille. The fine is 95,000 Euros, with 40,000 Euros for the icon displayed by fans. The incident occurred on February 26, when thousands of fans worked together to form posters that depicted an Orthodox icon of Jesus. A banner underneath read 'May our faith lead you to victory.' Lille won the match 2-0, advancing on aggregate. UEFA imposed the fine, stating that the fan choreography was an act of 'transmitting a message not fit for a sports event.' This decision has been criticized as a double standard, as UEFA has supported opposing worldviews in other instances. For example, the organization released a nutrition guide for Muslim players who need to break their Ramadan fasts during matches. Additionally, UEFA has approved the use of LGBT-affirming armbands at high-profile events like the 2025 Euro women's tournament. The treatment of Red Star Belgrade's incident differs wildly from how a shocking incident involving FC Kaiserslautern was handled. In that case, a gigantic demon figure was hoisted up over a section of the spectators, and fans chanted loudly and proudly in Latin, 'Hear us, Lucifer, rise from the abyss and accept our souls.' However, UEFA was not in charge of any potential discipline for this issue, as domestic leagues often take care of their own teams for things like this.