Six days after two violent racist attacks occurred during an OL-Le Havre match, which are currently under investigation, supporters of Lyon experienced a relatively calm evening during their Ligue 1 match against AJ Auxerre on Friday. The game, which ended in a 3-1 victory for Lyon, took place at the Décines stadium. Despite the ongoing investigations, the atmosphere was described as more relaxed. Attendance was around 36,300, attributed more to the unusual match time (19:00) and the status of AJ Auxerre, the league’s bottom team, than to the recent incidents. The attacks on Meriem Bouchedda, an elected official from Rillieux-la-Pape, and her partner, which occurred after the OL-Le Havre match, have sparked calls on social media for a "plan Leproux" and the dissolution of the "Bad Gones," a group of supporters. Bouchedda has accused certain members of the main Lyon supporter group (with 6,000 members) of being dismissive of her and her partner during the attack and not offering them help, according to her testimony to the French news outlet 20 Minutes. Supporters interviewed before the match against Auxerre had mixed reactions. Julien, a north stand supporter for six years, claimed he had never experienced or witnessed any issues. Johan, a regular at the north stand, emphasized the need to let the justice system proceed and not to react impulsively, saying the incidents did not stop him from attending the match. Daniel, of Cameroonian origin, mentioned that while he did not take racist chants personally, he was aware that some people might feel uncomfortable seeing a Black supporter at the stadium. Samir, from the Comoros, noted that he did not hear more racist remarks at the stadium than in some affluent white neighborhoods in Lyon. François, who canceled his Lyon subscription in 2017, cited repeated racist behaviors in the stands and the frequent occurrence of Nazi salutes in the north stand as reasons for his decision. He expressed disappointment with the club's perceived lack of action against such behaviors. Lyon released a brief statement after the incidents, reaffirming its zero-tolerance policy toward violence, racism, sexism, and discrimination, and announced an internal investigation. However, critics argue that the club’s efforts are not concrete, as only a small number of cases result in legal action each year. Political figures in the Lyon area have been vocal about the incidents. Laurence Fautra, mayor of Décines-Charpieu, called for the club to take responsibility and clean up its supporter base. Marie-Charlotte Garin, a member of the Nouveau Front Populaire, described the incidents as extremely violent and a stain on football. Jean-Emmanuel Alloin, an assistant to the mayor of Décines, described the attackers as "barbarians" who attempted to kill a 17-year-old. Three individuals in their 30s were arrested in the Lyon area for their involvement in the attacks on Bouchedda and her partner, with a 33-year-old man suspected of being the main perpetrator. A source close to the case stated that the main suspect admitted to the violence.