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1 March 2015 Last updated at 18:31 GMT
Chelsea fan Richard Barklie, from Carrickfergus, was one of the people identified on CCTV footage by the Metropolitan Police.
Speaking to the Sunday World, Mr Barklie said he was not a racist and denied taking part in any racist singing.
Gordon Adair reports.

The 32-year-old was dropped in 2013 after playing nine Tests, amid reports he fell out with coach Andy Flower.
He was recalled for last winter's series win in South Africa.
"For some people cricket is a lifestyle. For me it's a job," he said. "Because I don't laugh and joke with the media or the opposition, that doesn't mean I'm intense."
Batting at number three, Compton scored 245 runs at an average of 30 as England won 2-1 in South Africa, but his place for the first Test of the summer against Sri Lanka starting on 19 May is not certain.
In his first spell in the Test side, Compton opened with captain Alastair Cook, averaging almost 32 in nine matches.
"I don't think I'm far off cementing my place in the side," the Middlesex batsman told BBC Radio 5 live sports extra.
"I felt really settled in the England team in the South Africa series. It was a good group of guys to be around - professional and relaxed.
"I am an intense performer - I go out there and concentrate my hardest. The job of batting in the top three can be tough and I pride myself on my work ethic.
"Off the field I am a different guy. I do have a lot of friends away from cricket and a lot of other interests. People don't always see that."

Amanda Thompson, of Rochdale, Greater Manchester, collapsed after eating the strawberry dessert, the court heard.
Recording a verdict of accidental death, North Manchester coroner Simon Nelson concluded that something in the sorbet had triggered a fatal reaction.
Holiday company Thomson offered its "deepest sympathies" to her family.
Rochdale Coroner's Court heard Mrs Thompson, a 50-year-old mother of two, knew eating eggs, milk or apples would make her seriously ill.
When she went on holiday to Rhodes in 2012 with her family, she told the hotel's management about her concerns.
Her husband Ian told the hearing that shortly after eating the dessert his wife complained of a tingling sensation in her mouth and feared she was having a severe allergic reaction.
He said she went to the hotel room and collapsed. She never regained consciousness.
The inquest heard a Greek pathologist later concluded she died of natural causes, probably due to heart failure.
Mr Thompson said he always believed his wife died as a result of anaphylactic shock.
A British pathologist later confirmed that was indeed the cause of her death, the hearing was told.
Mr Nelson said he found it "astonishing" that neither the hotel management nor holiday company had launched an investigation into the circumstances surrounding Mrs Thompson's death.
Thomson said in a statement: "We note the verdict of the inquest today and we'd like to extend our deepest sympathies to the family at this extremely difficult time."
The former police officer involved in an alleged racist incident on the Paris Metro last month has said he pushed a black man away from a train carriage because it was too full.
[NEXT_CONCEPT]
England batsman Nick Compton says his approach to the game does not make him an intense character.
[NEXT_CONCEPT]
A woman who died after eating a sorbet on holiday in Greece had warned her travel agent and hotel about her food allergies, an inquest has heard.