Beitar Jerusalem F.C. soccer supporters watch against Bnei Sakhnin at the Teddy Stadium in Jerusalem, Sunday, Feb. 10, 2013. Hundreds of police deployed around Beitar Jerusalem's stadium, two days after a suspicious fire believed to be set by angry fans destroyed the team's main offices. Tensions remained high Sunday as the team faced off with Bnei Sakhnin, an Arab team whose fans have clashed before with Beitar's. (AP Photo/Bernat Armangue)Bernat Armangue (AP)Bnei Sakhnin soccer supporters celebrate a goal against Beitar Jerusalem FC at the Teddy Stadium in Jerusalem, Sunday, Feb. 10, 2013. Hundreds of police deployed around Beitar Jerusalem's stadium, two days after a suspicious fire believed to be set by angry fans destroyed the team's main offices. Tensions remained high Sunday as the team faced off with Bnei Sakhnin, an Arab team whose fans have clashed before with Beitar's. (AP Photo/Bernat Armangue)Bernat Armangue (AP)Israeli security forces detain Bnei Sakhnin supporters during a game against Beitar Jerusalem F.C. at the Teddy Stadium in Jerusalem, Sunday, Feb. 10, 2013. Hundreds of police deployed around Beitar Jerusalem's stadium, two days after a suspicious fire believed to be set by angry fans destroyed the team's main offices. Tensions remained high Sunday as the team faced off with Bnei Sakhnin, an Arab team whose fans have clashed before with Beitar's. (AP Photo/Bernat Armangue)Bernat Armangue (AP)In this Wednesday, Jan. 30, 2013 photo, new Beitar Jerusalem F.C. soccer players Zaur Sadayev, center, and Gabriel Kadiev, background, leave at the end of a press conference in Jerusalem. Beitar has long tried to quell a tight-knit group that calls itself "La Familia" and whose behavior has had the team docked points and forced it to play before empty stadiums. The group is routinely abusive toward opposing players, taunting them with racist and anti-Arab chants. (AP Photo/Bernat Armangue)Bernat Armangue (AP)In this Tuesday, Jan. 29, 2013 photo Beitar Jerusalem F.C. soccer supporters watch a State Cup soccer match against Maccabi Umm al-Fahm F.C. at the Teddy Stadium in Jerusalem. Beitar has long tried to quell a tight-knit group that calls itself "La Familia" and whose behavior has had the team docked points and forced it to play before empty stadiums. The group is routinely abusive toward opposing players, taunting them with racist and anti-Arab chants. (AP Photo/Bernat Armangue) The offices of the Beitar Jerusalem soccer team were set on fire early Friday in an apparent arson attack, police said, a day after four of the club's fans were charged with anti-Muslim chanting at a recent game. Tensions have been bubbling ever since the team announced last month it would sign on two Muslim Chechen players x97 Zaur Sadayev and Gabriel Kadiev x97 in a break from the team's unofficial tradition of not signing Arabs or Muslims. (AP Photo/Bernat Armangue)Bernat Armangue (AP)
