According to the BBC:

Neither side wore the anti-racism campaign Kick It Out t-shirts prior to today's game. It was understood this was down to players looking to provide solidarity with their colleagues who did not want to wear them.

Laudrup admitted he had left the decision up to his players.

He said: "It's an individual thing because the issue is not only a football issue, it is social too. I don't think with a thing like that you can say you have to do it.

"It is better to ask each one of them (the players), I didn't want to have any influence on things, you have to ask each person as it goes much further than football."

Martinez said his side had opted not to wear them in support of Swansea.

He said: "We wanted to show a sign of respect to the home team, the home team for whatever reason decided not to wear them and I did not think it made sense for us to wear the t-shirts.

"We wanted to support the home team and I would expect the same thing if Swansea come to our ground and there is a gesture from the home team."

I don't know what point he is trying to make. I don't know if he is trying to put himself on a different pedestal from everyone.

At the press conference I spoke about it, it is disappointing, it is embarrassing for me. [Ferdinand's] let us down.

The only knackers on Ferguson are the Glazers, slapping against his chin.

Kick It Out chairman Lord Herman Ouseley insisted it was ‘ridiculous’ for players not to wear T-shirts. ‘It’s ridiculous to say that by not wearing a T-shirt or by not supporting Kick It Out you are actually going to change things,’ he said.