The Globe and Mail

Blood is seen on a chair one day after supporters clashed at the Port Said stadium February 2, 2012. Seventy-four people were killed when supporters clashed at an Egyptian soccer match, prompting fans and politicians on Thursday to turn on the ruling army for failing to prevent the deadliest incident since Hosni Mubarak was ousted.

A shoe is seen inside the goal net one day after soccer supporters clashed at the Port Said stadium February 2, 2012. Seventy-four people were killed when supporters clashed at an Egyptian soccer match, prompting fans and politicians on Thursday to turn on the ruling army for failing to prevent the deadliest incident since Hosni Mubarak was ousted.

A man wounded in clashes in Port Said stadium is carried into an ambulance at Ramses metro station in Cairo early February 2, 2012. Seventy-four people were killed when supporters clashed at an Egyptian soccer match, prompting fans and politicians on Thursday to turn on the ruling army for failing to prevent the deadliest incident since Hosni Mubarak was ousted.

Egyptian fans clash with riot police following Al-Ahly club soccer match against Al-Masry club at the soccer stadium in Port Said, Egypt Wednesday, Feb. 1, 2012. Some dozens of Egyptian soccer fans were killed Wednesday in violence following a soccer match in Port Said, when fans flooded the field seconds after a match against a rival team was over, Egypt's Health ministry said.

Fans flee a fire at a Cairo soccer stadium on Feb., 1, 2012. Crowds set parts of the stadium on fire in reaction to the riots in Port Said.

In this still image taken from video, soccer fans invade the pitch in Port Said. More than 70 people were killed in the violence and 1,000 injured.

Fire rages at the Port Said Stadium.

Police officers arrive to deal with the chaos in Port Said.

Team players of the Egyptian Al-Ahly club run for safety.

Police deal with the chaos at Port Said.