SAN FRANCISCO -- After violence marred a weekend pre-season game against the archrival Oakland Raiders, the San Francisco 49ers on Monday moved to strengthen security at home games, including banning tailgating after kickoff and warning fans that rowdy behaviour wont be tolerated. . In addition, 49ers CEO Jed York said he will recommend that the NFL call off the annual pre-season battle between the Niners and Raiders indefinitely. "This is a game where you have a rivalry situation and, unfortunately you have the worst segment from a very small segment of both fan bases that come and brings about this type of event," York said at a news conference at Candlestick Park. "Its our belief that we should recommend to the NFL that this game is at least postponed for some period of time." York later said, "Its unfortunate." Raiders CEO Amy Trask said in response that "we have a terrific working relationship with the 49ers organization, and we look forward to discussing and addressing this issue with them, in the same collaborative and co-operative manner we do all issues." The violence overshadowed the 49ers 17-3 win over the Raiders. "This game was like no other that I can remember, and Ive been a Niner fan my whole life," Police Chief Greg Suhr said. "Nobody could have been prepared for what happened on Saturday night." Suhr, Mayor Ed Lee and 49ers team officials said DUI checkpoints will be near the stadium after games as authorities will strictly forbid alcohol consumption at that time. They also plan to make police and security more visible inside and outside the stadium and urged fans to be more accountable for their actions. "To those of you who decide to come to our games, and it really doesnt matter what jersey you may be wearing, or what hat you may wear, or what team you may support, your behaviour on Saturday night is not welcome," said Jim Mercurio, the 49ers vice-president of stadium operations and security. "Dont come here. Youre not welcome." Earlier Monday, Lee said he was horrified as he watched violent fan confrontations at the game. Lee attended Saturdays game with Oakland Mayor Jean Quan, and both witnessed the brawling firsthand as spectators. "They were just constantly wailing at each other without regard to who was there," Lee said of the fans. "This is a family outing, for residents and visitors and people who want to see the game, not for people to look for people they dont like, then saying bad words, then getting into it." Two men who were initially listed as seriously injured in the violence were upgraded to fair condition on Monday. One of the victims, a 24-year-old man who reportedly was wearing a T-shirt reading "F--- the Niners," was shot several times in the stomach. Police said he managed to make it to stadium security for help despite the injuries. The other victim is a 26-year-old man who was beaten unconscious in an upper level stadium restroom during the fourth quarter. Another shooting victim was treated after receiving superficial facial wounds after the game. Police did not release the name of any victims. No arrests have been made. Police were seeking motives in the shootings, including whether the attacks were influenced by emotions involving the annual Battle of the Bay exhibition or possibly gang connections. Police said officers ejected at least 70 people from the stadium on Saturday, compared to about 20 at other games. The figure from Saturday did not include several dozen people ejected by team security, Mercurio said. There were 90 calls for medical service that day, a figure far higher than at a typical Niners home game, officials said. Police Chief Greg Suhr, a lifelong San Franciscan, called it an "aberration." Star running back Frank Gore said at 49ers headquarters that he was shocked to see so much violence. "I think some of the fans take it too serious," Gore said. "Its a football game. I dont think they should be fighting and shooting and all that." NFL spokesman Greg Aiello echoed similar concerns, saying the league deplored the activities. Trask added that the incidents were not acceptable to the Raiders or to any National Football League team and "our thoughts are with all affected." The Niners said attendance at Saturdays game was about 47,000, far less than the 60,000-seat capacity. Suhr said that there were 10 per cent more police officers on hand than usual at the game. That total increased by 30 per cent midway through the second quarter as the unruliness unfolded. The recent violence come nearly five months after San Francisco Giants fan Bryan Stow was severely beaten by two men in Los Angeles Dodgers gear outside Dodger Stadium after the archrivals season opener. Two men charged in the beating, Louie Sanchez, 28, and Marvin Norwood, 30, have pleaded not guilty. Stow, 42, a Santa Cruz paramedic, suffered severe brain injuries and remains hospitalized in serious condition. [url=http://www.cheapnfljerseysdeals.com/]Cheap Jerseys Free Shipping . -- The Oakland Raiders lost both of their starting running backs to injuries in the first half against the Washington Redskins. NFL Jerseys Deals .J. Allmendinger this week to discuss his future with the team. Speaking to reporters at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway before Sundays Brickyard 400, Penske acknowledged that there were no guarantees Allmendinger would get his ride in the No. . Zobrist instead made a perfect throw to home plate for a double play to end the Texas eighth inning, and the Rays held on for a 2-0 victory Wednesday, winning the finale of what had been a difficult three-game series in Texas. [url=http://www.michaelkors-blackfriday2014.com/]Michael kors Black Friday 2014 . And theres no sign that the contract standoff between Doughty and Kings management is any closer to an end either. Doughty, who became a restricted free agent July 1, is believed to be seeking a contract of $7 million per season, according to TSN Hockey Insider Darren Dreger.MONTREAL -- Its not like being slugged by Bernard Hopkins, but it had to hurt. Former world boxing champ Jean Pascal has turned over his Mercedes-Benz to a friend after losing a bet on the Super Bowl. While he may be down, Pascal wants to point out hes not out. The Montreal boxer plans to reclaim his vehicle soon. "Alright everyone, before this gets too serious, the bet was the car but just for a month, but Im keeping my word," he said Monday on his Twitter page. "Thatll teach me!" Later Monday afternoon, Pascal also sent out a news release apologizing to anyone who was offended by the "friendly wager" with his buddy, stressing that he doesnt condone gambling of any kind. "Times are still extremely hard and difficult for all of us and I would never make a mockery out of these hard economic times by giving away a car," he said. "This has definitely been a lesson for me. In the future, I will be more responsible with what I choose to put on social media." Pascal bet on the New England Patriots, but they went down to defeat when the New York Giants scored the winning touchdown in yesterdays football nailbiter. The former light heavyweight champs angst about the car, which is priced in the $100,000 range, is all laid out on his Twitter feed. "Giving away my S550 ... I wont ever do that again," Pascal said of the high-end luxury car on Twitter. "I need a ride back home,"t; he tweeted in another post. wholesale jerseys. If that werent enough, friends have posted video of him turning over the keys. "Gimme the keys, gimme the keys," the unidentified new owner of the car cheerfully chants as Pascal slowly walks over and plops the keys to the sleek black sedan in his hands. "Giants, baby, Giants," the man chants, pumping the air with his fists as a man laughs in the background. Pascal holds his hands up in front of his face as the unidentified videographer turns his camera on him and says, "Cmon, champ, say bye-bye. Say bye-bye to the Benz." The 59-second clip ends with the driver pulling into the street and yelling, "Thanks for the car!" Theres also a picture of Pascal grabbing his head and rocking back on the couch in disappointment as the Giants notched the win on TV. His excitement during the game, which the Giants won 21-17, is clear in a stream of tweets, including exclamations like "Mon dieu mon dieu mon dieu (My God, my God, my God.) The fighter takes a lot of good-natured teasing from his friends, including one who tells him to look at the bright side because fellow Haitian Jason-Pierre Paul won a ring with the Giants. Olympic gold medalist Bruny Surin also quipped that if Pascal wanted to go car shopping, hed keep him company. There was one other, considerable bright note for Pascal: "At least I still have my Range Rover," he said. ' ' '