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Attentats : l'entraînement des Diables rouges et la classique À Travers les Flandres annulés

Attentats en Belgique : Des répercussions sur le monde sportif
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EMMANUEL DUNAND

L'entraînement de l'équipe nationale de Belgique de soccer, programmé mardi après-midi à Bruxelles, et la classique cycliste À travers les Flandres, prévue mercredi, ont été annulés après les attentats ayant frappé l'aéroport et le métro de Bruxelles.

« Tous ensemble, nos pensées sont avec les victimes. Le foot n'est pas important aujourd'hui. Entraînement annulé », a écrit la Fédération belge de soccer (URBSFA) sur son compte Twitter.

L'entraînement prévu au stade Roi Baudoin de Bruxelles devait être le premier des hommes de Marc Wilmots en vue du match amical face au Portugal le 29 mars. La Fédération n'a pas encore indiqué si le match aurait bien lieu.

La classique cycliste À travers les Flandres, programmée mercredi à Waregem, dans le nord du pays, est maintenue pour le moment. Le cycliste québécois Hugo Houle doit y participer avec son équipe Ag2R - La Mondiale.

Le Belge Laurent Ciman, défenseur central de l'Impact de Montréal, a exprimé sa solidarité avec ses compatriotes.

Quelques réactions du monde sportif :

LIRE AUSSI:

» Des attentats frappent Bruxelles (VIDÉOS/PHOTOS)

» Le Manneken-Pis(se) sur le terrorisme

» Pourquoi frapper la station de métro Maelbeek?

» Tintin, symbole de solidarité avec le drame en Belgique

Explosions à Bruxelles
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APTOPIX Belgium Attacks(25 of29)
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Police and rescue teams are pictured outside the metro station Maelbeek in Brussels, Tuesday, March 22, 2016. Explosions, at least one likely caused by a suicide bomber, rocked the Brussels airport and its subway system Tuesday, prompting a lockdown of the Belgian capital and heightened security across Europe. (AP Photo/Martin Meissner) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Mideast Israel Belgium Airport Security(26 of29)
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An Israeli airport security guard patrols with a dog in Ben Gurion airport near Tel Aviv, Israel, Tuesday, March 22, 2016. After the Brussels attacks, Israel briefly announced that all Israeli flights from Europe were canceled, then reinstated the flights, Israel Airports Authority spokesman Ofer Leffler said. Pini Schiff, former director of security at Ben-Gurion Airport, said the attack in the Brussels airport was âa colossal failureâ of Belgian security, and he said âthe chances are very lowâ that such a bombing could take place in Israelâs airport. Israel's Ben-Gurion Airport is considered among the most secure in the world, an outcome stemming from several Palestinian attacks on Israeli planes and travelers in the 1970s. (AP Photo/Ariel Schalit) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Mideast Israel Belgium Airport Security(27 of29)
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An Israeli airport security guard patrols with a dog in Ben Gurion airport near Tel Aviv, Israel, Tuesday, March 22, 2016. After the Brussels attacks, Israel briefly announced that all Israeli flights from Europe were canceled, then reinstated the flights, Israel Airports Authority spokesman Ofer Leffler said. Pini Schiff, former director of security at Ben-Gurion Airport, said the attack in the Brussels airport was âa colossal failureâ of Belgian security, and he said âthe chances are very lowâ that such a bombing could take place in Israelâs airport. Israel's Ben-Gurion Airport is considered among the most secure in the world, an outcome stemming from several Palestinian attacks on Israeli planes and travelers in the 1970s. (AP Photo/Ariel Schalit) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Belgium Attacks NYC Security(28 of29)
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Metro-North Railroad police officers patrol Grand Central Terminal, in New York, Tuesday, March 22, 2016. Authorities are increasing security throughout New York City following explosions at the airport and subway system in the Belgian capital of Brussels. (AP Photo/Richard Drew) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Belgium Attacks NYC Security(29 of29)
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Members of the New York National Guard patrol Penn Station, Tuesday, March 22, 2016, in New York. Authorities are increasing security throughout New York City following explosions at the airport and subway system in Brussels. (AP Photo/Mark Lennihan) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)

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