Completely wrong - here is a list of recent stadium bans for various football fans:
https://www.uefa.com/running-competitions/disciplinary/stadi...
Here's an example from a few months ago where Italy suspended their EU obligations to free movement to prevent hooligans entering from Germany.[1] This is a far bigger response, which affected all Germans entering Italy, not just the football fans. This is a far bigger response and of questionable legality.
[1] - https://www.visahq.com/news/2025-11-04/de/italys-one-day-bor...
Are you sure that all away fans were banned? Doesn't look like it. It looks like they imposed controls to forbid the travel of particular people, which, as I said, often happens.
> Airlines operating Germany–Italy routes were asked to verify passenger identities against watch-lists before boarding
This is a very common punishment for clubs that have hooligans for fans. Like Eintract. Like Maccabi.
It also looks like a UEFA ban is rare not common. One incidence in 2025 for Europa League matches.
Btw, you clearly don't know much about Maccabi. Here there are a decade ago, with their fans being investigated for racism by the Israeli FA (https://newisraelfund.org.uk/issue/kick-it-out-complaint-lea...). Is the Israeli FA anti-semitic too? They've also been banned from Israeli stadiums in the past for hooliganism.
I know nothing about Maccabi, but nothing I've said relies on "good behaviour" on the part of of Maccabi fans.
It used to be more common in the 90s iirc.
> threw an innocent member of the public into a river
whereas the BBC says
> It was, in fact, a Maccabi fan who was found in the river