The Argentine Football Association, three of its players and a coach are being investigated by FIFA for altercations at the World Cup final and the parading of the Falklands banner.The disciplinary arm of world football’s governing body has opened proceedings against Leandro Paredes for three counts of assault, Nahuel Molina for two counts of the same offence, and Argentina coach Roberto Ayala for one count.Molina is also being investigated for one count of unsporting behaviour, while team-mate Thiago Almada and Spain midfielder Gavi face the same charge, FIFA said in a statement on Wednesday.Beyond the individual alleged breaches, the FIFA disciplinary committee has also opened proceedings against the AFA for “using a sports event for demonstrations of a non-sporting nature”, team misconduct, “discrimination and racist abuse” and “order and security at matches”.These, FIFA say, relate to the display of “inappropriate messages” by the team and fans, and the “throwing of objects by spectators” in relations to “several” Argentina matches.The South American side lost the World Cup final against Spain to an extra-time Ferran Torres goal after having Enzo Fernandez sent off on July 19. After the full-time whistle the world champions ran onto the pitch to celebrate their side’s victory but there were unsavoury scenes between the finalists.