PFA chief Gordon Taylor warns that Anton Ferdinand's ongoing row with John Terry is just like a 'mafia feud' Taylor, the chief executive of the Professional Footballers Association, is becoming increasingly concerned by the number of high profile incidents that have tarnished the reputation of the national game, with Ferdinand's refusal to shake hands with Terry and Ashley Cole the latest flashpoint. I don't want it to be a vehicle for personal feuds that are never ending. We have to move on. These things will separate us and become like some mafia feud. Owners, managers, chief executives and players said "yes" [to the idea] and I do not know why we should say "no" now. I would like to say to the players that I see no reason why they cannot do it [shake hands]. They are not betraying any personal principles. It is being done for the image of the game and to set the right example to the mascots and youngsters playing at school. Certainly it is disappointing in that this season, I feel that football has to live up to what the Olympics did over the summer showing sport being able to bridge all barriers and being inclusive. It was the second time Terry had been snubbed since the ritual was introduced into the Premier League four years ago - in February 2010 Wayne Bridge ignored him following allegations of an affair between the Chelsea defender and Bridge's former girlfriend. Terry, whose racism hearing with the FA is set to start next week, is expected to feature in Chelsea's Champions League group game against Juventus on Wednesday. It was feared he would miss out with a knee injury but he successfully completed a training session on Monday and should play at Stamford Bridge, as Roberto Di Matteo begins his defence of the trophy.