Referees in 2006 scandal to pay ?4 million to FICG

 
No Author Published: October 17, 2012    Comment on this article Leave a comment

ROME (AP) — An Italian court has ordered the referees involved in the 2006 match-fixing scandal to pay €4 million ($5.25 million) in damages to the Italian Football Federation.


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Referee selector Paolo Bergamo received the heaviest fine of €1 million ($1.31 million) Wednesday, while colleague Pierluigi Pairetto has to pay €800,000 ($1.05 million).

Former Italian football federation vice president Innocenzo Mazzini was fined €700,000 ($918,000), and former referees Massimo De Santis and Tullio Lanese were each fined €500,000 ($656,000).

Nine others were fined smaller amounts. All can appeal.

The scandal — known as Calciopoli — left Juventus stripped of the 2005 and 2006 Serie A titles and relegated to Serie B by a sports court. There were points penalties for several other Serie A teams and long bans for club and refereeing officials.





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