David Moyes saying that it could be a possibility.The organisation have said that they are still looking into the player - and that they have not received so far a donation from West Ham, who fined Zouma £250,000 and said that they would be sending an amount the charity’s way.The 27-year-old still could face charges for animal cruelty following a viral video that appeared to show the defender physically abusing his cat.Despite the uproar, Moyes has said that he will carry on selecting Zouma, as he had for the Hammers’ 1-0 win against Watford on February 8.The Scottish boss, 58, said: "In most drink-driving offences, they have to go to classes to learn from it."I think the RSPCA will provide us with some courses to help him understand how to treat animals."We will do everything we can to help Kurt get better.
As a club, we will do everything we can so that we can resolve it."He is being treated the same way as any other player. I have never given preferential treatment in my whole career, over 1000 games."Sometimes you have to treat players different, such as young up and coming players and very good senior players, but if it's regarding disciplinary reasons, everybody is treated exactly the same."Nobody is hiding away from it.
We are all truly sorry."However, according to The Sun, the RSPCA have stressed that, as of yet, "there have been no plans made for animal welfare courses to be undertaken".While BBC Sport journalist Natalie Pirks said via Twitter: "The RSPCA refutes David Moyes’ claim that they will offer Zouma welfare advice on his cats.
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