Badass Devil said:
how do u fancy being my side kick wen im juve president?
i like ur style
i like ur style
Do I get to say "buuuuuuuuuuu" to people?
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Farsopoli(Calciopoli) (30 Viewers)
- Thread starter HelterSkelter
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Do I get to say "buuuuuuuuuuu" to people?
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I'm sorry, but this "punishment" that the rest of the clubs are facing compared to us FOR THE SAME CRIME, cannot be further apart
while Milan fights for CL glory, and the scudetto, we are concerned if we can even get ourselves out of B in 1 season with a 17 point penalty
go ahead and lie down and accept what godfather DON Rossi is doing, but the rest of us wont
well today is a big day, lets hope the board makes the right decision.
i hope Lapo Elkann goes in and influences the board, i have a feeling hes a true juventini and doesnt care abt wat happens later.
ppl r saying we could be banned from europe...will we wont be back in europe for a while now if things stay the same...so how long r they going to Ban us ? 5 yrs i dont mind that, but we will know that justice has been served and we r where we r supposed to be
i hope Lapo Elkann goes in and influences the board, i have a feeling hes a true juventini and doesnt care abt wat happens later.
ppl r saying we could be banned from europe...will we wont be back in europe for a while now if things stay the same...so how long r they going to Ban us ? 5 yrs i dont mind that, but we will know that justice has been served and we r where we r supposed to be
Juventus attempt to cut a deal
30/08/2006: Juventus might drop their appeal against a match-fixing ruling that demoted them to Serie B in exchange for a lesser penalty, a source close to the Italian club said this evening.
Dropping the appeal could clear the way for the start of the Serie A season, which has been delayed by two weeks to September 9th as Juve appeal to a civil court against a sports tribunal's ruling that sent them down to Serie B with a 17-point penalty.
An accord between Juventus, the Italian Football Federation and the Italian Olympic Committee could be based on a reduction in the penalty points, the source explained. Details have not been worked out.
The possible agreement followed a meeting today between Juve chairman Giovanni Cobolli Gigli, Olympic Committee President Gianni Petrucci and federation head Guido Rossi. The Turin club's board could decide the matter in a meeting scheduled for tomorrow.
In July, a sports tribunal hearing the match-fixing case stripped Juventus of their last two titles and put them in second tier Serie B with the points penalty. Juve have argued that the punishment is too harsh.
Three other clubs caught up in the scandal - AC Milan, Fiorentina and Lazio - kept their top-flight Serie A status, but with points penalties.
http://www.ireland.com/sports/soccer/2006/0830/1156791288075.html
30/08/2006: Juventus might drop their appeal against a match-fixing ruling that demoted them to Serie B in exchange for a lesser penalty, a source close to the Italian club said this evening.
Dropping the appeal could clear the way for the start of the Serie A season, which has been delayed by two weeks to September 9th as Juve appeal to a civil court against a sports tribunal's ruling that sent them down to Serie B with a 17-point penalty.
An accord between Juventus, the Italian Football Federation and the Italian Olympic Committee could be based on a reduction in the penalty points, the source explained. Details have not been worked out.
The possible agreement followed a meeting today between Juve chairman Giovanni Cobolli Gigli, Olympic Committee President Gianni Petrucci and federation head Guido Rossi. The Turin club's board could decide the matter in a meeting scheduled for tomorrow.
In July, a sports tribunal hearing the match-fixing case stripped Juventus of their last two titles and put them in second tier Serie B with the points penalty. Juve have argued that the punishment is too harsh.
Three other clubs caught up in the scandal - AC Milan, Fiorentina and Lazio - kept their top-flight Serie A status, but with points penalties.
http://www.ireland.com/sports/soccer/2006/0830/1156791288075.html
I totally agree that the way we have been treated in relation to the other clubs is unfair and totally disproportionate. But we cant appeal to get their sentences increased.
And if they havent promoted us by now, i doubt they will keep delaying everything, all we could hope for is a point reduction.
And if they havent promoted us by now, i doubt they will keep delaying everything, all we could hope for is a point reduction.
Juve to make TAR U-turn Thursday 31 August, 2006
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Juventus are set to scrap their Calciopoli appeal to the civil courts with the club’s board of directors ready to ratify the decision on Thursday.
President Giovanni Cobolli Gigli met FIGC commissioner Guido Rossi and CONI chief Gianni Petrucci in Rome on Wednesday where it seems that the Old Lady have been persuaded to reject the TAR Lazio route.
“It was an important meeting between Juventus and football’s governing bodies,” noted Cobolli Gigli.
“The board of directors will now evaluate the situation, but I believe there is a good chance that the club will decide to return within the sporting justice system.”
Juventus, who were demoted to Serie B and handed a 17-point deduction for this season, failed in their conciliation meeting in front of CONI two weeks ago.
They then threatened to take their case to the civil courts, but now look likely to opt for a CONI arbitration hearing in an effort to get their point deduction reduced.
The FIGC and FIFA had both warned Juventus that they could face further sanctions if they went ahead with a civil action.
“Juventus are aware of what we think, we have not changed our mind and will not change it in the future,” added Rossi.
“At the time being I am neither optimistic nor pessimistic, I only believe that the club must remain within sporting justice, that is the only way to solve this issue.”
CONI President Petrucci mirrored Rossi’s stance. “I hope the club immediately decides to go to arbitration,” he stated.
“I believe that sporting justice is autonomous and self-sufficient and this kind of problem must be solved within its jurisdiction.”
Reports suggest that Juventus may obtain the cancellation of the additional sanctions – a three-match home ban and a 120,000 Euros fine - and see their point-deficit reduced, maybe to 10 or seven points.
However, there seems to be no margins of argument for the 2005-06 Scudetto to be reassigned to the Bianconeri.
www.channel4.com
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Juventus are set to scrap their Calciopoli appeal to the civil courts with the club’s board of directors ready to ratify the decision on Thursday.
President Giovanni Cobolli Gigli met FIGC commissioner Guido Rossi and CONI chief Gianni Petrucci in Rome on Wednesday where it seems that the Old Lady have been persuaded to reject the TAR Lazio route.
“It was an important meeting between Juventus and football’s governing bodies,” noted Cobolli Gigli.
“The board of directors will now evaluate the situation, but I believe there is a good chance that the club will decide to return within the sporting justice system.”
Juventus, who were demoted to Serie B and handed a 17-point deduction for this season, failed in their conciliation meeting in front of CONI two weeks ago.
They then threatened to take their case to the civil courts, but now look likely to opt for a CONI arbitration hearing in an effort to get their point deduction reduced.
The FIGC and FIFA had both warned Juventus that they could face further sanctions if they went ahead with a civil action.
“Juventus are aware of what we think, we have not changed our mind and will not change it in the future,” added Rossi.
“At the time being I am neither optimistic nor pessimistic, I only believe that the club must remain within sporting justice, that is the only way to solve this issue.”
CONI President Petrucci mirrored Rossi’s stance. “I hope the club immediately decides to go to arbitration,” he stated.
“I believe that sporting justice is autonomous and self-sufficient and this kind of problem must be solved within its jurisdiction.”
Reports suggest that Juventus may obtain the cancellation of the additional sanctions – a three-match home ban and a 120,000 Euros fine - and see their point-deficit reduced, maybe to 10 or seven points.
However, there seems to be no margins of argument for the 2005-06 Scudetto to be reassigned to the Bianconeri.
www.channel4.com
I'll be very disappointed in our current board if they decide to drop the appeal. I can only assume it's because they fear an even stricter penalty but all they should really be concerned about is the name, honor and reputation of our club, which is now somewhat tarnished, and will be remembered for many years to come as 'crooked' by the rest of the sporting world, but only after the outcome of a very strange trial. They should've fought these decisions till the end!!
We supporters fight for and represent our club every day and I for one feel very let down by Cobolli Gigli & Co now..
We supporters fight for and represent our club every day and I for one feel very let down by Cobolli Gigli & Co now..
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