SUNDERLAND star Danny Rose has called for Serbia to be banned after complaining of racial abuse and being hit by missiles during England Under-21's win in Krusevac.

The England defender, on loan at the Stadium of Light, has said he had been subjected to monkey taunts long before the violent and chaotic scenes which marred the end of the Euro 2013 play-off.

Rose was sent off after the final whistle for kicking a ball in anger in response to provocation as scuffles broke out involving Serbian supporters, players and other officials.

Rose told Sky Sports News: "I remember getting slapped twice and then I got ushered away.

"That's when I kicked the ball - and the referee sent me off. I don't understand, the game had finished by then but he still sent me off for kicking the ball.

"As I went off again there was monkey chanting, but the monkey chanting started long before I got sent off.

"After 60 minutes my head wasn't really on the game. They (Serbia) have to be banned. I don't understand how else they can learn from it, they have to be banned."

The Football Association reported a number of incidents of racism to European governing body UEFA after the match.

England assistant coach Steve Wigley was caught up in the trouble and was manhandled as he made his way to the tunnel after the game.

Rose said the issues were a culmination of problems which had been brewing throughout the evening at the Mladost Stadium.

The 22-year-old said: "It started when we went out for the warm-up.

"They started the monkey chanting straight away. I asked the lads if they could hear it and they said they could hear it.

"Halfway through the warm-up I went to Wigs, the assistant manager, and told him what was happening.

"He said I had to try my best to get through it and they would deal with it straight away after the game.

"In the first half I went down to get the ball for a throw-in and the fans started again with the monkey chants, but the first half was nowhere near as bad as the second half.

"In the second half I had two stones hit me on the head when I went to get the ball for a throw-in. Every time I touched the ball there was monkey chanting again.

"After 60 minutes my mind wasnt really on the game after that. I was just so angry and it was just so hard to concentrate.

"I could have cost the lads the game because I made a few mistakes through not concentrating.

"Then obviously we scored. After 90 minutes worth of abuse I just expressed my emotions as soon as we scored.

"Then the next thing I know all the Serbia players have run over and were all surrounding me, pushing me and a brawl broke out."

Connor Wickham's injury-time strike clinched a 2-0 aggregate success.

Former Sunderland star, Jordan Henderson condemned the incidents.

The England Under-21 captain, now with Liverpool, told the FA's website: "Everyone is delighted with the result and going to the Euros, but what happened tonight wasn't nice and is not called for in football.

"There was a lot of racist abuse out there from the stands and a lot going on after the game, which is hard to take for the players.

"The players coped with the abuse really well. It's not nice, they kept their heads and were professional. I thought our players were brilliant and conducted themselves very well.

"The players completely condemn what happened.

"There was also stones, coins and seats getting thrown at us. I didn't understand why Danny Rose was sent off at the end - I didn't see he did anything wrong, other than get abused.

"UEFA must deal with this in the right way."

England U21 manager Stuart Pearce added: ''A lot is happening in our country with regard to stamping out racism and I am very proud of the reaction of our players towards the end.

"No matter what provocation comes your way, we're in a profession where you have to hold your dignity.

''I never want to see any football matches end like that, this is a sporting arena."

Pearce said of the match: ''The important thing, when the dust settles, is we are going to a championships because we deserved to over two legs.

''Our players have put a lot of hard effort and sweat to get there. There is a real collectiveness here. We will let the authorities deal with this.

''All we know is we have given a good account of ourselves over two matches, we have won nine out of 10 matches in qualification and I am very proud of my team.''

A statement from the FA read: ''The FA condemns both the scenes of racism and the confrontation at the final whistle during which time our players and staff were under extreme provocation.

''The FA has reported a number of incidents of racism to UEFA following the fixture.

''These were seemingly aimed at a number of England black players by the crowd. The matter is now with UEFA.''

Pundit and former England captain Paul Ince said: "If you are black, it is hard to actually keep control of yourself because you are the one having the racist chants.

''From looking at what we have seen on TV, they have done very well to keep cool heads."

The ugly scenes come weeks after Chelsea skipper John Terry announced his retirement from the senior England squad after the FA ruled him guilty of racially abusing QPR's Anton Ferdinand 12 months ago.

Meanwhile, England's World Cup qualifier against Poland in Warsaw was last night postponed until 4pm today due to a waterlogged pitch.

Three thousand England fans, including hundreds from the North-East, were left frantically trying to rearrange flights - but it remains unclear whether the match will be held behind closed doors.