Bonucci blames Cagliari fans as well as Moise Kean over racist chants the teenager

Kean scored in the 85th minute as Juventus defeated Cagliari 2-0 on Tuesday in the Serie A, which was his second consecutive goal, having registered the match winner over the weekend for the champions.

READ MORE: Kean on target for Juve despite racist abuse in Cagliari

Moise Kean after hitting the back of the net celebrated in front of the home fans and they angrily reacted with racial chants at the 19-year-old. But the skipper for Cagliari, Luca Ceppitelli came in to calm down the home fans.

Leonardo Bonucci has said that he blames Moise Kean for provoking the Cagliari fans with his celebration, nevertheless, they shouldn’t have reacted with racial chants. 

“Kean knows that when he scores a goal, he has to focus on celebrating with his team-mates. He knows he could’ve done something differently too," Bonucci told Sky Sports Italia .

“There were racist jeers after the goal, Blaise heard it and was angered. I think the blame is 50-50 because Moise shouldn’t have done that and the Curva should not have reacted that way.

“We are professionals, we have to set the example and not provoke anyone.”

Coach Massimiliano Allegri also spoke out regarding the chants, although he did not personally hear what was said.

“He scored another goal and did better in the second half, whereas he got more or less everything wrong in the first half," he told Sky Sport Italia. 

“I didn’t hear anything from the stands, as I was focused on the game. You need great intelligence to deal with these situations and should not go to provoke people. That, of course, does not mean the idiots in the crowd and the way they reacted should be justified.

“As always in life, there are idiots who do stupid things and ruin it for everyone else. I don’t think talking about it all the time helps. I don’t think halting play helps, because not everyone in the stadium did that.

“We need to use the cameras, find those who are doing it and punish them. It’s very simple, identify them and not one-year ban or two, just give them a lifetime ban. We’ve got the technology, it can be done if the authorities want to. The problem is, they don’t really want to.”