We've really got to get up," he said.In a move that dismayed football fans and Football Australia, the Melbourne Arts Precinct Corporation previously announced that screenings would not take place at Federation Square due to "antisocial" and "dangerous" behaviour by attendees at previous events.But Victorian Premier Jacinta Allan intervened to overturn the unpopular decision to not host fan events at Federation Square during the men's World Cup.The lighting and throwing of flares causing injury to attendees was a particular concern for the corporation, which said it counted more than 100 flares left at Federation Square after the last Socceroos match it screened.Ms Allan said she disagreed with the decision and that there would be "zero tolerance" for bad behaviour at match screenings later this year.Victoria Police said they remained a highly visible presence at today's match, with a 15-year-old male seen with a flare and "swiftly moved on" "He was released with intent to summons and moved on," Victoria Police said in a statement.Police also said a number of flares were located in the area, and that enforcing prohibited items such as flares from entering the live site remained the responsibility of the venue.During the Australia vs Türkiye match, the ABC witnessed two flares being lit, with police dealing with the disruption swiftly