Crystal Palace manager Oliver Glasner has been banned from driving for six months after he was caught speeding in one of London's 20mph zones.

The FA Cup-winning boss, 51, was snared by a speed camera as he drove his BMW through traffic lights in July last year.
Glasner already had past driving offences on his record, putting him in line for an automatic ban.
The Austrian was driving at 29mph along a stretch of Old Kent Road in Bermondsey which has a 20mph limit.
He pleaded guilty at Willesden Magistrates' Court and submitted a handwritten note vowing not to break the law again in an attempt to avoid being disqualified.
Glasner's offence occurred just before 7.30am on July 15 - two months after he guided Crystal Palace to FA Cup glory in his first full season at the club.
Three days before his speeding offence, the south London club suffered a blow as their European place earned through the cup win was downgraded.
'I fully accept responsibility for my actions and understand the seriousness of this matter', Glasner told magistrates.


'I have taken steps to ensure it will not happen again.
'Due to the nature of my role, I will ensure I take the steps to address the issue.'
A magistrate, sitting in private in the Single Justice Procedure, imposed a six-month disqualification on Glasner on Tuesday last week.
The football manager must also pay a £660 fine, together with £130 costs and a £264 victim surcharge.
The speeding prosecution was brought by the Metropolitan Police, with the force telling the court that Glasner initially tried to pay a fine to settle the matter.
'Payment was made and licence details provided for electronic endorsement, however, the additional penalty points would have resulted in the total current points on the licence being 12 or more', case worker Emily Delroy said in a statement.
'A refund has been requested and the matter was referred to the prosecution team for a single justice notice to be issued.'
Glasner pleaded guilty in writing on January 27, and he accepted that a ban would be imposed without an open court hearing in a second letter to the court on February 16.
Details of the case have now been revealed after access was given to court documents this week.
Glasner was among 1,089 motorists to be prosecuted last week for breaking a 20mph speed limit, with magistrates handing out fines totalling more than £157,000 and 27 driving bans.
