Calciopoli or Morattopoli.. inter fake orgasm (45 Viewers)
- Thread starter gsol
- Start date
Here's my take...
This second trial was conducted due to the revelation of the Swiss SIM Cards that Moggi possessed. He claimed that they were used for transfer market activity and showed calls where that explanation made sense but the prosecutors accused him of speaking with referees privately to influence their behavior. The trial had no recorded calls and in actual fact the only known cards were possessed by Moggi so no referee could be personally implicated. It was a case based on assumption. The assumption was that when Moggi made a call that was then connected to say a Calabrian area network that he was calling Paparesta because he was from Calabria. If he called a person and the call attached to a Roman network it was assumed he was calling De Sanctis because he is from Rome. This assumption was discredited a few times in court when people confirmed that their whereabouts did not coincide with the times of the calls (i.e. being out of the country).
In the end the FIGC Investigators knew that the accusation was based on weak evidence and that the case would likely be fruitless. At the same time Juventus are in the Champions League qualifiers and looking to reinforce their squad in the player market as a result. They are also renovating their stadium and actively looking for major sponsors and financing. A lengthy trial with the gossip crazed Italian media’s relentless headlines could have had a catastrophic impact on Juventus’ transfer market activity and sponsorships. Though 300,000 sounds like a lot to us, it is far better than losing shareholders, sponsors, financing, and maybe players for another media frenzy. This is textbook risk mitigation. In the end it benefitted both parties. The FIGC got some money and Juventus avoided another smear campaign.
This second trial was conducted due to the revelation of the Swiss SIM Cards that Moggi possessed. He claimed that they were used for transfer market activity and showed calls where that explanation made sense but the prosecutors accused him of speaking with referees privately to influence their behavior. The trial had no recorded calls and in actual fact the only known cards were possessed by Moggi so no referee could be personally implicated. It was a case based on assumption. The assumption was that when Moggi made a call that was then connected to say a Calabrian area network that he was calling Paparesta because he was from Calabria. If he called a person and the call attached to a Roman network it was assumed he was calling De Sanctis because he is from Rome. This assumption was discredited a few times in court when people confirmed that their whereabouts did not coincide with the times of the calls (i.e. being out of the country).
In the end the FIGC Investigators knew that the accusation was based on weak evidence and that the case would likely be fruitless. At the same time Juventus are in the Champions League qualifiers and looking to reinforce their squad in the player market as a result. They are also renovating their stadium and actively looking for major sponsors and financing. A lengthy trial with the gossip crazed Italian media’s relentless headlines could have had a catastrophic impact on Juventus’ transfer market activity and sponsorships. Though 300,000 sounds like a lot to us, it is far better than losing shareholders, sponsors, financing, and maybe players for another media frenzy. This is textbook risk mitigation. In the end it benefitted both parties. The FIGC got some money and Juventus avoided another smear campaign.
Former Roma director Franco Baldini has accused Luciano Moggi of threatening behaviour as they both appeared in court for the GEA scandal investigation.
The GEA World was once Italy's most powerful football agencies run by Alessandro Moggi (Luciano's son) but in 2006 several figures including Baldini alleged that the agency and Luciano Moggi used their position to pressure and intimidate players and managers to sign for them and there were accusations that Juventus had pressured Fabio Capello to leave Roma for them two years earlier.
Allegations of corruption and intimidation are at the centre of the on-going investigation and Baldini has now alleged that Moggi threatened him before the latest hearing on Thursday morning.
Baldini told Il Romanista: “He (Luciano Moggi) said to me: 'Hello you piece of Shit' and then he put his finger to my face and said: 'Watch it otherwise it will all end badly', and I responded: 'If I was you I wouldn't aggravate your position'.”
If Baldini's latest revelations are taken into consideration by the court then Moggi could find himself in even deeper waters following this latest outburst.
The case continues.
Salvatore Landolina
Baldini pezzo di merda
The GEA World was once Italy's most powerful football agencies run by Alessandro Moggi (Luciano's son) but in 2006 several figures including Baldini alleged that the agency and Luciano Moggi used their position to pressure and intimidate players and managers to sign for them and there were accusations that Juventus had pressured Fabio Capello to leave Roma for them two years earlier.
Allegations of corruption and intimidation are at the centre of the on-going investigation and Baldini has now alleged that Moggi threatened him before the latest hearing on Thursday morning.
Baldini told Il Romanista: “He (Luciano Moggi) said to me: 'Hello you piece of Shit' and then he put his finger to my face and said: 'Watch it otherwise it will all end badly', and I responded: 'If I was you I wouldn't aggravate your position'.”
If Baldini's latest revelations are taken into consideration by the court then Moggi could find himself in even deeper waters following this latest outburst.
The case continues.
Salvatore Landolina
Baldini pezzo di merda
Juventus Ended administrative investigation on doping
17:44, June 19
The Turin prosecutor has concluded its investigation of "administrative doping" linked to Juventus. The dossier refers to the former management of the company bianconera, and the suspects are the former to Antonio Giraudo, the former general manager Luciano Moggi and former vice-president Roberto Bettega, who have been served notice of the ritual closing investigations. According to what has been learned from procedure was deleted in the position of honorary president Franzo Grande Stevens and three lawyers, for which they were suspected irregularities in the sale of society "camps Vinovo."
Calciomercato
17:44, June 19
The Turin prosecutor has concluded its investigation of "administrative doping" linked to Juventus. The dossier refers to the former management of the company bianconera, and the suspects are the former to Antonio Giraudo, the former general manager Luciano Moggi and former vice-president Roberto Bettega, who have been served notice of the ritual closing investigations. According to what has been learned from procedure was deleted in the position of honorary president Franzo Grande Stevens and three lawyers, for which they were suspected irregularities in the sale of society "camps Vinovo."
Calciomercato
Once Juventus was given a lighter sentence and Milan was allowed back into the Champions' League, I made a vow that I would no longer support the Italian national team. It's nice to watch Juventus players run around for the Azzurri, but inside I'm cursing that they fail so that Italy bombs out of every match/tournament they play in.
Now bring on the negative rep if you deem it necessary...
Now bring on the negative rep if you deem it necessary...
Doesn't matter to me. The more Italy loses, the more the FIGC realizes that they shouldn't have accepted the multi-million dollar cheque from a horse-faced oil baron in exchange for orchestrating a scandal turned Italian football suicide.
I hope Lippi doesn't go back to manage that national team. I sure as hell wouldn't want to work for the people who are fucking with my son's future.
I hope Lippi doesn't go back to manage that national team. I sure as hell wouldn't want to work for the people who are fucking with my son's future.
UEFA president Michel Platini has hit out at Milan’s 2007 Champions League victory, and says that the club should not have even been in the competition due to the Calciopoli scandal.
Milan were implicated in the 2006 Calciopoli crisis, and were originally deducted 15 points from their 2005/06 Serie A tally, as well as being chucked out of the Champions League.
However following a successful appeal the Rossoneri’s punishment was cut to eight points, while they were allowed to enter the Champions League at the qualifying stage.
Carlo Ancelotti’s men would then go all the way in the competition following some breathtaking displays against the likes of Bayern Munich and Manchester United, culminating in a 2-1 final win over Liverpool in Athens.
UEFA President Michel Platini has hit out at Milan’s success, and says they should never have been in the competition to begin with due to their links with corruption.
"Two years ago I was against the participation of Milan,” Platini told the Gazzetta dello Sport.
“This is all the more reason why I do not support the admission of a club like Porto, involved this year in corruption.”
Porto, like Milan in 2006, were originally banned from next season’s competition due to their links to corruption in Portugal, however they have now been reinstated following an appeal.
Roberto Rossi
Milan were implicated in the 2006 Calciopoli crisis, and were originally deducted 15 points from their 2005/06 Serie A tally, as well as being chucked out of the Champions League.
However following a successful appeal the Rossoneri’s punishment was cut to eight points, while they were allowed to enter the Champions League at the qualifying stage.
Carlo Ancelotti’s men would then go all the way in the competition following some breathtaking displays against the likes of Bayern Munich and Manchester United, culminating in a 2-1 final win over Liverpool in Athens.
UEFA President Michel Platini has hit out at Milan’s success, and says they should never have been in the competition to begin with due to their links with corruption.
"Two years ago I was against the participation of Milan,” Platini told the Gazzetta dello Sport.
“This is all the more reason why I do not support the admission of a club like Porto, involved this year in corruption.”
Porto, like Milan in 2006, were originally banned from next season’s competition due to their links to corruption in Portugal, however they have now been reinstated following an appeal.
Roberto Rossi