Aye I think the bans are disproportionate, especially when you consider the amount of money football is bringing in from betting companies.
Scroll down the page that we've got our statement about Tonali on, and you're presented with this:
I know our partnerships with bookies have got nothing to do with whether players should be betting, but if young lads with lots of money and time on their hands are vulnerable to gambling addictions, maybe their employers and the sport's governing bodies should have a think about how much money they want to take from the gambling industry.
Is it really appropriate to surround the players with betting company promotion and then ban them for a full season of their career (or more) if they use one?