Millwall will not pursue any action against City over claims that goalkeeper Tony Warner was racially abused.

Millwall striker Neil Harris, who scored the winning goal at Valley Parade, was also upset over jibes about his fight against testicular cancer.

But the London club have no plans to take the issue any further.

Spokesman Deano Standing said: "We at Millwall are the last people to start throwing accusations around. We wouldn't level any criticism at Bradford City.

"We are well aware of the hard work that Bradford do in terms of any racism particularly as they are situated in a multi-cultural area like ourselves. They are working hard to ensure their supporter base reflects the area where they are based.

"Unfortunately they cannot control the attitude and behaviour of a minority of individuals."

City safety officer Roger Holmes yesterday contacted Millwall to discuss their complaints. There were no reports of problems from stewards at Saturday's match.

City chief executive Julian Rhodes said: "We are hoping to speak to Tony Warner and then we will take the appropriate action. We don't want to say too much until we have any specific complaint."

Warner said: "It was a group of young lads who were abusing me all the way through the second half.

"If I let this sort of thing affect me, I would be no use to my team.

"There are certain places where you expect to get this but to be fair, there were a few people in the crowd who did not like what was going on and tried to put a stop to it."

Millwall faced an investigation in October when David Johnson accused fans of shouting racist comments during a game with Nottingham Forest. After a lengthy inquest no action was taken but the club do not want City to undergo a similar grilling.

Standing added: "We all know how difficult it is to try to get the right message across to people and Tony isn't the sort of person who would want to make a big issue out of this.

"Neil Harris was angry that a number of idiots saw fit to use his illness against him. Whatever happens on the pitch, there are boundaries and that was unsavoury.

"But we all remember how supportive Bradford City were last year shortly after his operation when he launched the campaign to highlight the awareness of male cancer."