Calciopoli or Morattopoli.. inter fake orgasm (51 Viewers)

Bozi

The Bozman
Administrator
Oct 18, 2005
22,747
good idea guys but it would not work, team matters on this forum get people so het up that we have to step in, could you imagine the discussion round here when molinaro had to answer to us??

plus we would have to buy 765 players every transfer window.....including cassano
 

Mark

The Informer
Administrator
Dec 19, 2003
97,627


Levski Sofia Threaten Boycott If Dondarini Is Referee

Bulgarian-outfit Levski Sofia have threatened to boycott their national cup game with Litex Lovech this Wednesday if Italian referee Paolo Dondarini is appointed for the game.

The Bulgarian league has been rocked by scandal recently, after several incidents of attempted bribery involving local referees in recent months. As a result, many club sides are demanding foreigners to officiate their matches.

A leak from the Bulgarian Football Federation revealed that Serie A’s Paolo Dondarini will take charge of this Wednesday’s national cup game between Levski Sofia and Litex Lovech.

Dondarini was the referee during Juventus’ hugely controversial 2-1 defeat to Reggina a few weeks ago. During that game he failed to award the Bianconeri two clear penalties, which angered the club so much that they wrote an open letter of complaint to the FIGC.

The appointment has infuriated Levski Sofia, who have threatened to boycott the game.

"Levski will not take part in the Bulgarian Cup quarter-final if the Italian referee Paolo Dondarini takes charge of the match," Levski wrote in an official letter to the Professional Football League (PFL).

The main sticking point seems to be Donadarini’s involvement in the 2006 Calciopoli crisis. The referee was originally implicated in the scandal, before he was later absolved of any wrongdoing.

"The appointment of this referee is abnormal and absurd," Levski owner Todor Batkov told reporters.

"We've reached an agreement with Litex to invite a foreign official but it's not acceptable for a referee, who was involved in such scandal, to officiate the game.”

Anthony Sormani

____________

or they just saw the last match he reffed us.
 

Red

-------
Moderator
Nov 26, 2006
47,024
I proposed this more than a year ago. What if we create a donation account that Juventini can donate to. Can be done using CC, Paypal or a wire transfer.

The only way of doing so is that it has to be managed by the club and an organization.

Create a website, juventusmember can be modified to acomidate this. The organization takes care of the finances in terms of looking after the ins and outs from the account. Then A specific code is written that for an example this money is only to be used on buying players. This way when you log on to the website you can see how much are Juventini donating, how much is left in the accound (at least a Quarter review of the account)..

This way Juventini will feel safe donating their money knowing it will go to the place they want it to go.
I don't think you can really specify where the money is to be spent. There comes a point where you have to give the people in charge of the club free reign to do as they see fit.

good idea guys but it would not work, team matters on this forum get people so het up that we have to step in, could you imagine the discussion round here when molinaro had to answer to us??

plus we would have to buy 765 players every transfer window.....including cassano
You would still have to elect a president type figure who would actually make the decisions on behalf of all the investors.

I would like to take this opportunity to propose myself for this highly paid position. All against me as president shout 'Forza Inter, forza Moratti!' :D
 

Seven

In bocca al lupo, Fabio.
Jun 25, 2003
39,325


Levski Sofia Threaten Boycott If Dondarini Is Referee

Bulgarian-outfit Levski Sofia have threatened to boycott their national cup game with Litex Lovech this Wednesday if Italian referee Paolo Dondarini is appointed for the game.

The Bulgarian league has been rocked by scandal recently, after several incidents of attempted bribery involving local referees in recent months. As a result, many club sides are demanding foreigners to officiate their matches.

A leak from the Bulgarian Football Federation revealed that Serie A’s Paolo Dondarini will take charge of this Wednesday’s national cup game between Levski Sofia and Litex Lovech.

Dondarini was the referee during Juventus’ hugely controversial 2-1 defeat to Reggina a few weeks ago. During that game he failed to award the Bianconeri two clear penalties, which angered the club so much that they wrote an open letter of complaint to the FIGC.

The appointment has infuriated Levski Sofia, who have threatened to boycott the game.

"Levski will not take part in the Bulgarian Cup quarter-final if the Italian referee Paolo Dondarini takes charge of the match," Levski wrote in an official letter to the Professional Football League (PFL).

The main sticking point seems to be Donadarini’s involvement in the 2006 Calciopoli crisis. The referee was originally implicated in the scandal, before he was later absolved of any wrongdoing.

"The appointment of this referee is abnormal and absurd," Levski owner Todor Batkov told reporters.

"We've reached an agreement with Litex to invite a foreign official but it's not acceptable for a referee, who was involved in such scandal, to officiate the game.”

Anthony Sormani

____________

or they just saw the last match he reffed us.
You know what this means right? Bulgarians don't think an official from Serie A is serious enough to officiate a Bulgarian game. That's how low Serie has fallen.
 
OP
gsol

gsol

Senior Member
Oct 14, 2007
1,448
  • Thread Starter
  • Thread Starter #2,990
    Guys the idea of pooling money together for an eventual takeover is not stupid and frankly not impossible.

    If an agreement exists stating that no one can touch the cash unless it is with the purpose of purchasing the team then the money could generate interest in an account until needed. When the team is purchased, directors are elected as in any publically traded company HOWEVER...we are missing one crucial element. The team has to be put up for sale and those assholes have to agree to who the purchaser is. Even buying majority shares is impossible unless shareholders trade out or new shares are issued.

    I think an armed hostile take over with Drughi allainces would be more cost effective personally...then we could use the donation money to buy players, fix the stadium and erect a golden statue of Luciano Moggi.
     

    cunninlynguists

    Amsterdam Ambassador
    May 7, 2006
    3,249
    Guys the idea of pooling money together for an eventual takeover is not stupid and frankly not impossible.

    If an agreement exists stating that no one can touch the cash unless it is with the purpose of purchasing the team then the money could generate interest in an account until needed. When the team is purchased, directors are elected as in any publically traded company HOWEVER...we are missing one crucial element. The team has to be put up for sale and those assholes have to agree to who the purchaser is. Even buying majority shares is impossible unless shareholders trade out or new shares are issued.

    I think an armed hostile take over with Drughi allainces would be more cost effective personally...then we could use the donation money to buy players, fix the stadium and erect a golden statue of Luciano Moggi.
    Something like the Fenerbahce fans did with the stadium?
    Well count me in, but we still have a lot of organisation to do first, I guess
     

    Borko_10

    New Member
    Jul 20, 2007
    34
    I am from Bulgaria.It's not about how Italian football is bad...it's about bulgarian football...Dondarini who is banned in Italy comes to Bulgaria....our football federation suck...
     
    OP
    gsol

    gsol

    Senior Member
    Oct 14, 2007
    1,448
  • Thread Starter
  • Thread Starter #2,994
    Dondarini wasn't banned. He was investigated, absolved, and then came back to fuck Juventus.
     
    Apr 29, 2006
    3,158
    You know what this means right? Bulgarians don't think an official from Serie A is serious enough to officiate a Bulgarian game. That's how low Serie has fallen.
    Nothing like that - we are not so far away from the world. He is known to be error-prone and we would not like to feel it again (me personally as a fan of 1.Juventus and then Levsi Sofia /and I am bulgarian/)
    But if he comes to bulgaria he might not escape for errors such as in the Juve game. He would be beaten up pretty badly in my opinion.
    So that + the fact that the Bulgarian Cup is not that important really (although it might be the only chance for title of Levski Sofia ) makes it a good situation that he is coming.:juvefan2:
     

    ReBeL

    The Jackal
    Jan 14, 2005
    22,871
    Enjoy this...

    Referee sent into hiding after lookalike attacked

    MILAN - Italian referee Mauro Bergonzi was sent into hiding by police after thugs tried to attack someone he looked like, the head of the country's referees' association has said. Bergonzi awarded two contentious penalties in Napoli's 3-1 win over Juventus in October.

    Reuters
     

    AngelaL

    Jinx Minx
    Aug 25, 2006
    10,215
    :shocked: Poor guy! Imagine being mistaken for a referee!



    The cheek of moRATti's mates!
    12/03/2008 08:06
    Lega Chief: Forget About Calciopoli.

    Lega Calcio president Antonio Matarrese has asked critics to forget about Calciopoli and move on rather than dwell on the past. (Why? So that you get away with what you've done? You :mad: )
    There have been several instances which have caused controversy in Serie A this season and quite a few have involved the top teams as well as the ones down at the less glamorous end of the table.

    A number of media reports in Italy have suggested that the Italian game is still plagued with Calciopoli-style problems but Matarrese believes this is not the case. (They're right and he's lying!)
    Matarrese has now had enough and he wants people to take a different view on the Italian game.

    “Stop with all this nonsense, those who say that Calcio is still corrupt obviously have a bad faith,” said the chief.(You mean they have no faith - in you or Abete! And we are quite right not to!)

    “Calciopoli is now closed and now strength is required to turn over the page. (We could always lighten the load by banning you, moRATti and the rest of moRATti's gang from calcio forever!)
    “We had great luck winning the World Cup in 2006 and perhaps if we had failed then our football would have crumbled dramatically.

    “So lets look at a positive future rather than digging up the past.” (Stop digging up the dirt on you, you mean!)
    The Italian game has never been the same since Calciopoli and despite the incident being confined to history, every week there are reports in the Italian press which try to cast a shadow over Calcio.
    (You're afraid that the press are going to expose you as the shadow over Calcio, you mean!)

    Source: - Salvatore Landolina, Goal.com
     
    OP
    gsol

    gsol

    Senior Member
    Oct 14, 2007
    1,448
  • Thread Starter
  • Thread Starter #3,000
    You know what is funny about Matarrese's claim? He is the one who re-opened the case in Civil Courts. Why now is he trying to retract?
     

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