"There is no negotiation here, we're done," he told the Big Sports Breakfast on Friday morning. "If it comes to that [banning the RBB] it's an extreme measure, but if it comes to that we need to explore that. We need to consider all options and nothing is off the table." Firm stance: Western Sydney Wanderers CEO John Tsatsimas. Credit:Wolter Peeters "I have no qualms in saying this: we'll do it. Enough is enough. The Wanderers have had enough, Australian football has had enough and the Australian sporting landscape has had enough." During a meeting at Club Marconi on Wednesday night, members of the RBB convened to discuss their response to the controversy and the potential action against the club and themselves. The post by the group indicated that what happened at Etihad Stadium during the early stages of the 1-1 draw with Melbourne Victory - which saw the match temporarily halted - was not as serious as the general public thought.

"The incident at Melbourne over the weekend led to the general consensus on the night that this issue has been exacerbated in the media," it read. "If it was not flare use, the Wanderers' fan base would have been targeted over other issues. "It was agreed that flare use has been prevalent in Australia before the Wanderers came along and is not an issue that is unique to us. Any punishments applied, should be applied across the board. Consistency is key." In spite of further flares potentially triggering a three-point deduction, the fan group say there's little they will do about it and that igniting flares was each individual's choice.

"Many opinions were heard from members in attendance on this issue. It was concluded that the RBB does not encourage anyone to participate in any prohibited activity, and those who have, have done so at their own risk," the statement read. "The consequences are known to all. The RBB supports the notion of personal choice as per our representation at the senate hearing late last year." The group also suggested that the $50,000 fine issued to the Wanderers should be spent on charities in their own area. "We propose that the FFA donate this amount in full to various charities in Western Sydney," it said. "We would be happy to suggest some worthy charities to whom this money would be of greater benefit, as opposed to it being a bonus for the FFA."

At a press conference on Thursday, Tsatsimas praised the contribution of the RBB but said they needed to take action to "weed out" those fans causing trouble. "There's a great deal in the RBB that's fantastic. It's an added an element of flavour to our club that cannot be denied and the great majority in that group are unbelievable," Tsatsimas said. "It's unfortunate that those who conduct themselves inappropriately position themselves in that group and it tarnishes the rest of that group. "But the RBB have been nothing short of fantastic, during our history and until now and will continue to be so. We hope that that minority is weeded out and doesn't tarnish the rest of the RBB or the rest of the membership group." The FFA is set to release their own "national flare management plan" on Monday, which they hope will help curb the spread of pyrotechnics at A-League games.