Antonio Conte (102 Viewers)

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

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Red

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Moderator
Nov 26, 2006
47,024
Yeah I know, I should've stated that I, personally, don't consider "not reporting it to the authorities" as a crime.
For many reasons. So in that sense, they are different. Maybe just to me though.
Well, rightly or wrongly, it is deemed a crime in this context.

If that's the case, how do you think Juventus and Agnelli should react?
They, correctly, initially pushed for plea bargains.

Now that plea bargains aren't happening, the lawyers have to put up as good a case as they can on behalf of Conte, Bonucci and Pepe.

It's probably all in vain, though.

Juve, I imagine, would appeal to try and reduce any sentence if anyone is found guilty.

Agnelli needs to conduct himself in a dignified manner in public (no stupid comments about leaving Italian football or hollow threats about what action Juve will take).

In private he needs to find out what the fuck is going on with this whole investigation and why it has panned out the way it has.
 

IliveForJuve

Burn this club
Jan 17, 2011
18,931
Well, I guess what I'm asking is, how far are we willing to stand behind Conte, Pepe and Bonucci? As it is right now, we should definitely stand behind them. No doubt about that. But what if there's some evidence of some kind? Will we still be supporting them, and should we?
It's hard to know, given our history with match-fixing... I'd suck if the club turned its back on Conte.
 

Bezzy

The Bookie Queen
Jun 5, 2010
20,828

Paid-off-Ref

Senior Member
Dec 16, 2004
4,102
Well, rightly or wrongly, it is deemed a crime in this context.



They, correctly, initially pushed for plea bargains.

Now that plea bargains aren't happening, the lawyers have to put up as good a case as they can on behalf of Conte, Bonucci and Pepe.

It's probably all in vain, though.

Juve, I imagine, would appeal to try and reduce any sentence if anyone is found guilty.

Agnelli needs to conduct himself in a dignified manner in public (no stupid comments about leaving Italian football or hollow threats about what action Juve will take).

In private he needs to find out what the $#@! is going on with this whole investigation and why it has panned out the way it has.
I remember us appealing in 2006 during the summer. We were first sentenced to Serie B with -30 points or something but we managed twice to lower that on appeal. Those appeals were to a higher sports justice, no? The appeal process happened during the summer, so appealing these sentences shouldn't take a very long time right?
 

Bezzy

The Bookie Queen
Jun 5, 2010
20,828
So the trial has ended without the prosecution of Domenico Criscito? They raid his room at Coverciano, create chaos in the national team, and deny the man a chance to play at Euro 2012, and there was not a shred of evidence to bring to trial? If this is true, then "Witch Hunt" is the appropriate phrase.
:D

And what was going on with Mauri's case? One day he's in jail, the next day he's playing a friendly
:lol2: :lol2:
Yes.

I think Conte, along with dozens of others in and around Serie B clubs, was probably aware of match-fixing.

However, I don't think there is enough evidence to find Conte guilty in any reasonable court.
:agree:
don't be naive people all around the world football games are fixed and the lower the leagues go how more fixed they are.
I stopped believe it isn't fixed. problem is that only italy takes the problem seriously.

but I hate this whole proces were juve (indirectly) is going to get punished for something happened at other clubs

---------- Post added 05.08.2012 at 01:28 ----------

WTF Janna.... That shit cray!!
Qué yes it is very cray :D
 

Joe

Senior Member
Dec 20, 2009
14,980
Was the FIGC replying in both Italian and English before that or only for that comment?

If that was the only comment written in English, then it was probably hacked IMO.
 

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