 Chelsea want to introduce a new method of tackling anti-Semitism at the club by sending racist supporters on trips to Nazi concentration camp Auschwitz. Getty 5 Chelsea will send racist fans to learn a thing or two at Auschwitz 
 
 Instead of handing out banning orders to supporters, Chelsea will give them the choice of education courses OR the loss of their season tickets. “If you just ban people, you will never change their behaviour,” Chelsea chairman Bruce Buck told The Sun. “This policy gives them the chance to realise what they have done, to make them want to behave better. "In the past, we would take them from the crowd and ban them, for up to three years. 5 Roman Abramovich has ordered the radical plan to kick out anti-Semitism 
 
 “Now we say ‘You did something wrong. The idea behind new initiative - giving fans the option of attending the second world war concentration camp in Poland rather than losing their season tickets - is to try and better change the attitudes of the fans. "We can ban you or you can spend some time with our diversity officers, understanding what you did wrong’. “But if we have individuals that we can identify, we can act.” 
 
 In September 2017, after a game at Leicester, Chelsea slammed a number of their own fans for anti-Semitic chants aimed at rivals Tottenham — a club with a big Jewish fanbase.
– Hurling racial slurs at a Chelsea soccer match could mean an all-expenses-paid jaunt to Poland. It's not exactly a dreamy getaway: After years of issuing bans to racist fans, the English Premier League team is offering to send them instead to the Nazi death camp Auschwitz for a history lesson, per the Telegraph. "If you just ban people, you will never change their behavior," chairman Bruce Buck tells the Sun. "This policy gives them the chance to realize what they have done, to make them want to behave better." Chelsea owner Roman Abramovich, who is Jewish, is said to have spearheaded the move, coming a year after the club called out some of its fans for an anti-Semitic chant. "A year ago, Roman sat down with senior people at the club and had a conversation," says Buck. "He had noticed an increase in anti-Semitism around the world and directed us to see what we could do implement a long-term project to combat it." Two visits to Auschwitz by club employees and supporters in April and June "were really important and effective," he continues, adding his hope that other Premier League clubs will "do their own things and make a real dent in what is still a problem." (Take this example of bad behavior by Chelsea fans.)