From the BBC News Website:-
"With football in South Korea resuming behind closed doors, the last thing FC Seoul expected to have to apologise for was its fans.
The K-League side replaced supporters with mannequins for its opening home fixture of the season on Sunday, after a company called Dalcom offered to fill some of the empty seats.
In total, there were 30 mannequins - 25 of them female, and five male.
However, fans watching online noticed the stand-in spectators looked more like sex dolls - with some even holding signs advertising sex websites.
The club was forced to apologise on Instagram and Facebook.
Club official Lee Ji-hoon told the BBC it didn't do a background check on Dalcom, and didn't realise its line of work, but said the dolls were merely "premium mannequins" rather than anything more x-rated."
The stalls on the Golden Mile could make a fortune selling some to Premier League clubs when the behind closed doors matches are televised.
"With football in South Korea resuming behind closed doors, the last thing FC Seoul expected to have to apologise for was its fans.
The K-League side replaced supporters with mannequins for its opening home fixture of the season on Sunday, after a company called Dalcom offered to fill some of the empty seats.
In total, there were 30 mannequins - 25 of them female, and five male.
However, fans watching online noticed the stand-in spectators looked more like sex dolls - with some even holding signs advertising sex websites.
The club was forced to apologise on Instagram and Facebook.
Club official Lee Ji-hoon told the BBC it didn't do a background check on Dalcom, and didn't realise its line of work, but said the dolls were merely "premium mannequins" rather than anything more x-rated."
The stalls on the Golden Mile could make a fortune selling some to Premier League clubs when the behind closed doors matches are televised.