Antonio Conte (168 Viewers)

How would you rate Conte's (dis)appointment?

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Jul 1, 2010
26,352
This must the the stupidest comment ever. Thank you for it. :tup:
Is it?

If people don't report match fixing when they are aware of it, this massive problem of match fixing which is affecting sports everywhere won't go away.

If you are the coach of a professional team and you hear that some of your players will fix a match, should you keep quiet or report it to the authorities? I know that I'd definitely do the latter.
 

Gerd

Senior Member
Dec 25, 2011
5,955
So in just a few hours, 3 or 6 months turned into a full year?
if they don't plea bargain yes

ALBERTI: squalifica anni 3 e mesi 6
BELLODI: anni 3
CAREMI: anni 3 e mesi 6
CASSANO: sanzione di 5 anni più preclusione
CATINARI: 3 anni e 9 mesi
COLACONE: 4 anni
CONSONNI: 1 anno per omessa denuncia
COMAZZI: 4 anni
COSER: 3 anni
COSSATO: 3 anni e mesi 6
CRISTANTE: 3 anni
DE FALCO FRANCO: 4 anni e 6 mesi
FERRARI: 3 anni
FISSORE: 3 anni e 9 mesi
FIUZZI: 4 anni
FONTANA: 3 anni e 6 mesi
IACONI: 4 anni e 6 mesi
IACOPINO: 3 anni
ITALIANO: 3 anni
JOB: 3 anni e 6 mesi
MAGALINI: 4 anni di inibizione
MASTRONUNZIO: 4 anni e 6 mesi
NASSI: 4 anni
NICCO: 3 anni
PAOLONI: un aumento di 6 mesi in continuazione per ulteriore illecito sportivo
RICKLER: 3 anni e 6 mesi
ROSATI: 4 anni inibizione per illecito sportivo
SANTONI: 5 anni più preclusione
SANTORUVO: 3 anni
SARRI: omessa denuncia 1 anno
SARTOR: 5 anni più preclusione per illecito associativo
SBAFFO: 3 anni e 3 mesi
SERAFINI: 3 anni e 6 mesi
SHALA: 3 anni e 6 mesi
STEFANI: 4 anni
VANTAGGIATO: 3 anni
VENTOLA: 3 anni e 6 mesi per illecito
ZAMPERINI: 5 anni più preclusione

Anni - year
Mesi - Month

This is what palazzi asked for the first part of the investigation .The one in bold is the same as conte the ones underlined are bonucci's case . It may differ a little , but these are the numbers
 

Joe

Senior Member
Dec 20, 2009
14,980
So if Conte doesn't take the plea bargain he's banned for one year?

I wouldn't take the plea bargain. What's the point? If he confesses he's guilty he'll ruin his career.
 

Hust

Senior Member
Hustini
May 29, 2005
93,703
So you would rather they pretended the criminal and sporting crimes did not exist, like they apparently do in other countries? I guess those countries must be doing it right :tup:
Don't pretend that the amount of criminal activity in Italy is equal to other developed countries.

The country is in a sad pathetic condition through no fault of their own.
 

Gerd

Senior Member
Dec 25, 2011
5,955
bonucci's situation is pitch black :(

---------- Post added 26.07.2012 at 17:27 ----------

Is it?

If people don't report match fixing when they are aware of it, this massive problem of match fixing which is affecting sports everywhere won't go away.

If you are the coach of a professional team and you hear that some of your players will fix a match, should you keep quiet or report it to the authorities? I know that I'd definitely do the latter.
I am ok with punishing them , but i want the same for everyone not just for us . Why haven't there been talks yet about tesser , mondonico, mazzarri, gasperini, ventura
 

JuveJay

Senior Signor
Moderator
Mar 6, 2007
74,892
Don't pretend that the amount of criminal activity in Italy is equal to other developed countries.

The country is in a sad pathetic condition through no fault of their own.
Firstly, I'd have to assume that you actually know what you are talking about, and not just judging on perception.

Secondly, criminal activity at governmental level is subjective. I'm sure you know what I am talking about here. We can talk bungs and corruption, but on a global level Italy is small fry.

Thirdly, you are essentially claiming that Italy is a corrupt and criminal country because they are dealing with corruption and criminal activity. Because that's what this case is, a real match fixing scandal, not another Calciopoli where we are a victim.
 

Hængebøffer

Senior Member
Jun 4, 2009
25,185
Is it?

If people don't report match fixing when they are aware of it, this massive problem of match fixing which is affecting sports everywhere won't go away.

If you are the coach of a professional team and you hear that some of your players will fix a match, should you keep quiet or report it to the authorities? I know that I'd definitely do the latter.
Would you report it if some scary biker or mafioso asked you to fix a game, and you turned them down?
 

B3N

Floro Fckin' Flores
May 16, 2010
6,623
So you would rather they pretended the criminal and sporting crimes did not exist, like they apparently do in other countries? I guess those countries must be doing it right :tup:
Obviously not Jay, but it's still odd something that happened in 2010 has been brought up now, all of a sudden. (or othar than Carrobio's decision to start confessing now, I'm missing something here)
So if Conte doesn't take the plea bargain he's banned for one year?

I wouldn't take the plea bargain. What's the point? If he confesses he's guilty he'll ruin his career.
I agree, eventhough his lawyer said this :
“In that sense, a plea bargain would perhaps lack intellectual honesty..
 

Stevie

..........
Mar 30, 2003
20,736
I would like to know what Conte has to say as in id like to know if he is admitting to knowing about the attempt to match fix and hear his reasons for not reporting it or if he even knew about it at all.
 
Jul 1, 2010
26,352
He has said he knew absolutely nothing
He's guilty unless proven innocent since it's a sporting trial. The only way his lawyers can get him completely cleared is if they somehow manage to prove that the witness is unreliable.

Otherwise, he gets 1 year ban or he pleas bargain and gets 3-6 months.

If he keeps saying that he knew nothing, it's a 1 year ban since the prosecutor deemed the witness reliable.
 

JuveJay

Senior Signor
Moderator
Mar 6, 2007
74,892
Obviously not Jay, but it's still odd something that happened in 2010 has been brought up now, all of a sudden. (or othar than Carrobio's decision to start confessing now, I'm missing something here)
The Carobbio situation is shifty, but the timeline of the investigation is not. It started in June 2011 with the arrest of Benevento goalkeeper Marco Paoloni, who was the supposed ringleader for the fixings during his time at Cremonese.
 

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