As well as Gibbs-White, the banner also depicts Marinakis holding a briefcase overflowing with cash; what appears to be a UEFA delegate standing behind bags which read \u201ccorrespondence\u201d with the UEFA and Forest badges on; former Palace minority shareholder John Textor as a clown; and a ship with Marinakis\u2019 name on \u2014 the Greek businessman is the founder and chairman of Capital Maritime & Trading Corp.<\/p>\n
On the Palace website<\/a>, in a statement which ends with \u201cPublished by The Football Association Premier League Limited\u201d, the club say, \u201cBanners must not contain foul language, be defamatory or contain political or offensive slogans and the club reserves the right to turn banners away if the content is felt to be offensive in any way.\u201d<\/p>\n When contacted by The Athletic, the Premier League indicated the incident was a matter for the FA. Palace and Forest were approached for comment. The Holmesdale Fanatics declined to comment.<\/p>\n Sunday\u2019s game finished 1-1\u00a0 after goals from Ismaila Sarr and Callum Hudson-Odoi (Eddie Keogh\/Getty Images)<\/p>\n Ahead of the game, Palace said on social media that they \u201cwould like to remind supporters that acts of discrimination, including inappropriate chanting, violence and entering the field of play, will not be tolerated at Selhurst Park\u201d.<\/p>\n Gibbs-White signed a new contract at Forest in late July, having been the subject of bids from Tottenham Hotspur and appearing set to have a medical at the north London club. The Athletic reported<\/a> that Gibbs-White had a key 30-minute meeting with Marinakis before committing his future to Forest until 2028.<\/p>\n Tensions between Palace and Forest have grown over the summer after the former was demoted from the Europa League to the Conference League \u2014 with the latter promoted as a result \u2014 having been found to have breached UEFA\u2019s multi-club ownership rules. UEFA\u2019s decision to demote Palace was upheld by the Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS) earlier this month.<\/p>\n In 2021, a banner displayed at Selhurst Park by the Holmesdale Fanatics was the subject of a police investigation. That banner was on display when Newcastle United faced Palace, shortly after the north-east club\u2019s takeover, which was largely funded by the Saudi Arabian Public Investment Fund (PIF). The banner took aim at the Premier League\u2019s owners\u2019 and directors\u2019 test, and the Croydon Metropolitan Police said it had been reported as \u201coffensive\u201d.<\/p>\n![\"Sunday's](\"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/uk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/08\/palace-forest-scaled.jpg\")
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