But were looking too far ahead. This is Italy at the end of the day. Inter will get looked after or given a lighter sentence than we all expect. Same old corrupt league. Ive Given up on this shamble.
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Calciopoli or Morattopoli.. inter fake orgasm (33 Viewers)
- Thread starter gsol
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But were looking too far ahead. This is Italy at the end of the day. Inter will get looked after or given a lighter sentence than we all expect. Same old corrupt league. Ive Given up on this shamble.
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All this evidence that was deemed "unimportant" is much more compelling that the stuff they have against us. How ridiculous that this evidence has been hidden for so long. Even this weak ass italian sporting system surely cant ignore all of this. What has happened to us is an absolute disgrage. Shame on the board yet again for not defending this club when it needed it
AC Milan Striker Filippo Inzaghi: Calciopoli Saga Will Never End
The Italian international says that the players can only worry about matters on the pitch, and the justice system will take care of the rest...
AC Milan forward Filippo Inzaghi believes that the Calciopoli saga will never end as new revelations were admitted in court by former Juventus director Luciano Moggi a few days ago.
But the hitman has also told the rest of his colleagues to only focus on playing football.
"Calciopoli seems to be a story that will never end," the 36-year-old told Corriere Dello Sport. "Us players are not involved in these types of situations.
"Our thoughts should be only on playing and playing well. The justice system will take care of the rest," he added.
The Rossoneri take on Sampdoria this weekend.
http://www.goal.com/en/news/10/ital...er-filippo-inzaghi-calciopoli-saga-will-never
The Italian international says that the players can only worry about matters on the pitch, and the justice system will take care of the rest...
AC Milan forward Filippo Inzaghi believes that the Calciopoli saga will never end as new revelations were admitted in court by former Juventus director Luciano Moggi a few days ago.
But the hitman has also told the rest of his colleagues to only focus on playing football.
"Calciopoli seems to be a story that will never end," the 36-year-old told Corriere Dello Sport. "Us players are not involved in these types of situations.
"Our thoughts should be only on playing and playing well. The justice system will take care of the rest," he added.
The Rossoneri take on Sampdoria this weekend.
http://www.goal.com/en/news/10/ital...er-filippo-inzaghi-calciopoli-saga-will-never
It's just ridiculous that this has taken so long to come out. Something has to be done, this cant be swept under the carpet and we shouldn't allow it. We all know those scumbags in the FIGC and the sporting tribunerals will try to brush this off and grant exemptions because they are ball-less and moronic. Now because they are feeling the effects of relegating us (threat of losing a CL place) they are going to back out of this one. If the season has to be postponed it has to be postponed. I dont care anymore, Juventus should pull out of the league if justice isn't done here.
'Exclusive relationship with the referee designators'
What a load of bollox - Your case has been thrown out, there's no exclusive relationship here, if you dont believe me take a look at these 3,000 phone calls that were ignored in the first trial as they were not relevant. Afterall if you are trying to punish one individual and Juventus, you dont need to look at this.
This whole thing is just so infuriating
'Exclusive relationship with the referee designators'
What a load of bollox - Your case has been thrown out, there's no exclusive relationship here, if you dont believe me take a look at these 3,000 phone calls that were ignored in the first trial as they were not relevant. Afterall if you are trying to punish one individual and Juventus, you dont need to look at this.
This whole thing is just so infuriating
Calciopoli II: Naples Trial Summary in English
Realising that many Bleacher Report readers are not Italian speakers, I have posted below a summary of the main events so far in the latest Calciopoli trial in Naples.
Many new wire-tap phone calls have been uncovered by the defense team of former Juventus Director Luciano Moggi. These show the involvement of most Serie A teams and make it clear the idea of a "Moggi system" is wrong.
Judge Casoria opened the hearing by allowing the court to listen to a number of phone calls in which then-Inter president Giacinto Facchetti spoke to referee designators. Moggi’s legal team questioned why the Inter evidence was not part of the original trial in 2006. Lead investigator Attilio Auricchio could not find an answer.
Asked by Moggi’s Lawyer Trofino, Colonello Auricchio said he knew Facchetti had gone to referee designator Bergamo’s house on a number of occasions.
“If you ask me about Facchetti then I am aware of this, but I am not aware of [Massimo] Moratti going” Auricchio said. “The phone call where Facchetti asks Collina about the referee grid with Bergamo was transcripted, but we thought it was not important.”
Trofino responded, “Ah, but instead you thought the phone calls to Bergamo’s house in which the wives speak about the dinner menu were important. ” These calls were included in the first trial.
Some inside the court laughed.
During the interrogation, Auricchio confirmed that ex-referees Collina, Paparesta, and De Santis were not friends of Moggi’s and had no exclusive relationship with Juventus.
Trofino asked, “Can you confirm that these referees were not friends of Moggi?”
Auricchio replied, “Of course Collina, but also Trefoloni and Paparesta…Even though Paparesta had called and went to Canossa to Moffi after the game in Reggio. But I cannot say he was a friend of Juve’s. Trefoloni was like Bergamo’s son, even though nothing came out on Juventus.”
Trofino then hit out at the accusation of association to defraud. “I think it’s a ramshackle accusation because in the draw for referees, not one ref was a friend of Juventus.”
Shortly after, defense counselor Nicola Penta confirmed Moggi was never the first to know which referees had been assigned. In fact, the court heard that Inter knew the referees for matches before anyone else on one occasion, up to two and three days before games.
Penta told the court, “Moggi was not the first to know the name of the assistant referees. In reality, we have documents and recordings which show that Moggi was third to know.
"There was once a time when Facchetti called the vice designator Mazzei on the Thursday at 17:50 and he obtained names that were only made public the next day. Then (Milan Director) Meani was next to know after receiving two text messages on the Friday morning at 11:15. Moggi then received a penal charge because he received the names on the same Friday at 11:53.”
Judge Casoria then closed the hearing and confirmed the evidence presented by Moggi’s defense team was admissible and key to the case. She adjourned the trial until April 20, the day Inter play Barcelona in the first leg of their Champions League semi-final. The court confirmed former Milan coach Carlo Ancelotti will be summoned to the next hearing to give evidence in relation to the new findings that were uncovered today.
As Moggi left the court he was treated to a round of applause by Juventus fans outside. Moggi told Radio Radio after the hearing: “I’m happy that there are people who still support me”
http://bleacherreport.com/articles/379026-calciopoli-ii-naples-trial-summary-in-english
Realising that many Bleacher Report readers are not Italian speakers, I have posted below a summary of the main events so far in the latest Calciopoli trial in Naples.
Many new wire-tap phone calls have been uncovered by the defense team of former Juventus Director Luciano Moggi. These show the involvement of most Serie A teams and make it clear the idea of a "Moggi system" is wrong.
Judge Casoria opened the hearing by allowing the court to listen to a number of phone calls in which then-Inter president Giacinto Facchetti spoke to referee designators. Moggi’s legal team questioned why the Inter evidence was not part of the original trial in 2006. Lead investigator Attilio Auricchio could not find an answer.
Asked by Moggi’s Lawyer Trofino, Colonello Auricchio said he knew Facchetti had gone to referee designator Bergamo’s house on a number of occasions.
“If you ask me about Facchetti then I am aware of this, but I am not aware of [Massimo] Moratti going” Auricchio said. “The phone call where Facchetti asks Collina about the referee grid with Bergamo was transcripted, but we thought it was not important.”
Trofino responded, “Ah, but instead you thought the phone calls to Bergamo’s house in which the wives speak about the dinner menu were important.
” These calls were included in the first trial.Some inside the court laughed.
During the interrogation, Auricchio confirmed that ex-referees Collina, Paparesta, and De Santis were not friends of Moggi’s and had no exclusive relationship with Juventus.
Trofino asked, “Can you confirm that these referees were not friends of Moggi?”
Auricchio replied, “Of course Collina, but also Trefoloni and Paparesta…Even though Paparesta had called and went to Canossa to Moffi after the game in Reggio. But I cannot say he was a friend of Juve’s. Trefoloni was like Bergamo’s son, even though nothing came out on Juventus.”
Trofino then hit out at the accusation of association to defraud. “I think it’s a ramshackle accusation because in the draw for referees, not one ref was a friend of Juventus.”
Shortly after, defense counselor Nicola Penta confirmed Moggi was never the first to know which referees had been assigned. In fact, the court heard that Inter knew the referees for matches before anyone else on one occasion, up to two and three days before games.
Penta told the court, “Moggi was not the first to know the name of the assistant referees. In reality, we have documents and recordings which show that Moggi was third to know.
"There was once a time when Facchetti called the vice designator Mazzei on the Thursday at 17:50 and he obtained names that were only made public the next day. Then (Milan Director) Meani was next to know after receiving two text messages on the Friday morning at 11:15. Moggi then received a penal charge because he received the names on the same Friday at 11:53.”
Judge Casoria then closed the hearing and confirmed the evidence presented by Moggi’s defense team was admissible and key to the case. She adjourned the trial until April 20, the day Inter play Barcelona in the first leg of their Champions League semi-final. The court confirmed former Milan coach Carlo Ancelotti will be summoned to the next hearing to give evidence in relation to the new findings that were uncovered today.
As Moggi left the court he was treated to a round of applause by Juventus fans outside. Moggi told Radio Radio after the hearing: “I’m happy that there are people who still support me”
http://bleacherreport.com/articles/379026-calciopoli-ii-naples-trial-summary-in-english
