Norwich manager Glenn Roeder and assistant boss Lee Clark have admitted FA charges of bringing the game into disrepute.

The FA confirmed that both Roeder and Clark pleaded guilty to the charge following a confrontation with referee Andy D'Urso in the Canaries' 2-1 defeat at Bristol City last month.

The pair asked for a personal hearing into the incident, which means any action taken by the FA will have to wait until after the close of the season.

That leaves both Roeder and Clark free to take charge from the dugout in their final two games against QPR and Sheffield Wednesday.

"They have both admitted the charges and have requested personal hearings," said a FA spokesman.

"We will look to schedule these in due course but it will take some time."

Sporting Life / Eurosport