I would agree if that was the case but, and I may be well off the mark, I believe it is all a very grey area. One article from the BBC says the case was based on the fact McCammon was "refused treatment for an injury, docked wages and was fined for not turning up to training". McCammon says it was because he was black and the club were found guilty. However my understanding was the club wasn't found guilty of racism and instead lost the case because of an error by the solicitors who footed the bill (if I am confusing this with another case please correct me)! Furthermore the statement "We see no evidence which supports a conclusion that there was any actual race discrimination against Mr McCammon” suggests it was the club's failure to adequately prove it wasn't because of the colour of his skin rather than McCammon proving it was and that would be the fault of the solicitors.
I found this on the Employment Tribunal website which possibly backs up the clubs position and states
"The ET did not find either party's version of events reliable but held that the claimant had proved facts from which it could conclude that the dismissal was because of the protected act. The respondent had failed to show that it was in no sense whatsoever on the grounds of a protected act and further that the accusations were either false, or that the claimant did not believe them to be true".
This statement basically says both were economical with the truth but the club failed to prove what occurred was not because of skin colour. Quite frankly how could they? If you sack someone who was useless they were not white British how possibly could you prove it WASN'T because of race? It's impossible! Perhaps the solicitors failed to adequately defend that accusation and pay the fines? Also the case hinged on the fact he was made to come in for training. The tribunal mentions injured players were not required to and neither also was Jack Payne, however despite saying they were unable to, Weston, Gowling and McCammon came in after being ordered to "along with all other members of staff". It is here the "little white boy" comment was used. I've given individual staff members the day off before, who hasn't, but the fact everyone else came in suggests they weren't singled out especially and that this proved to be a lie.
It is messy and embarrassing and the club have handled things badly but I don't see how we are guilty of racism and without saying so due to insufficient proof, neither do the employment tribunal!