The governing body did not offer any details around the investigation’s findings, which it said were “final and binding” and that it was “analysing the decision”.
However, in his own statement, seen by BBC Sport, Herdman defended his actions and behaviour.
“I acknowledge the Disciplinary Committee’s decision, which concluded with an admonishment, without suspension or fine, and brings this matter to a close,” he said.
“I want to express my profound appreciation to the players and staff who stood by me during this process. Your willingness to come forward and defend the culture we built together has been invaluable. We created a team united by respect and shared values, and I am thankful for your support.
“Throughout my career, I have led with integrity, transparency, and a deep respect for the game. That has not changed. I co-operated throughout the process, including a complete and transparent presentation to the Disciplinary Committee.
“Although this has been an incredibly challenging period, I remain proud of my time with Canada Soccer and what we achieved together. I look forward to continuing my journey in the game. I remain focused on my passion – coaching, mentoring, and helping teams reach their full potential.”
Sources close to Herdman believe the outcome represents an exoneration of the 49-year-old, who is now keen to restart his coaching career, having previously attracted interest from his native England, where he has never previously managed.
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exeter.one newsbite last confirmed 5 days ago by Simon Stone
