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Sports » rec.sport.soccer » Evidence of Soccer Referees taking bribes in Germany last year
| Evidence of Soccer Referees taking bribes in Germany last year [message #1088522] |
Sat, 22 July 2006 17:02 |
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There is no question that there is a widespread referee corruption
problem in professional soccer.
FIFA must take action to limit the danage a corrupt referee can inflict
on the sports content of a match.,
in addition to trying to catch the referees on the take.
John
============================================================
http://www.nzherald.co.nz/event/story.cfm?c_id=524&objec tid=10008787
Soccer: Others accepted bribes to fix matches says shamed referee
31.01.05
by Ruth Elkins
The German referee at the centre of the football match-fixing scandal that has shocked Germany says he is about to name colleagues
and players who also took bribes.
With tickets for next year's World Cup - which will be staged in Germany - due to go on sale on Wednesday, Theo Zwanziger, president
of Deutscher Fussball-Bund, the German football association, said it was difficult to know how deeply the scandal had penetrated the
sport.
Robert Hoyzer last week admitted that he awarded improbable penalties, sent off star players, ignored blatant fouls and allowed
contentious goals, all to please a Croatian-run betting syndicate who profited from unlikely, even miraculous, scorelines.
It is the worst match-fixing scandal in Germany since 1971, when sanctions for corruption were imposed on 53 players, two coaches,
six officials and the clubs Arminia Bielefeld and Kickers Offenbach.
"Many more people are involved," a tearful Mr Hoyzer, 25, told the German newspaper Bild last week.
Hoyzer, who says he made more than 50,000 ($132,000) from match-fixing, said he was present when other referees were bribed to fix
matches, and told prosecutors he had heard of similar payments to players. Police made four arrests on Friday.
In August last year, Hoyzer, a rising talent in German refereeing circles, bet that third division Paderborn would beat the
Bundesliga side SV Hamburg. The German Cup first-round game should have been a straightforward assignment for Hamburg, until Hoyzer
sent off one of their strikers for "insulting behaviour".
Then, on a slim pretext, he awarded two match-winning penalties to Paderborn. Some reports said Hoyzer reassured the Paderborn
players of their imminent victory.
"The Hamburgers can do what they want, they don't stand a chance," he allegedly told them at halftime.
Paderborn went on to win 4-2.
Hoyzer, who has quit as a referee, confessed to manipulating at least three games. German football officials are reviewing videos of
all 27 senior matches he has handled.
The scandal could not have come at a worse time for Germany. With just under 500 days to go until it stages the 2006 World Cup, the
country's plans for the tournament already seem to be unravelling.
There has been uproar that only a third of the 2.9 million tickets available will be sold to ordinary fans, while Berlin's Olympic
Stadium, revamped at a cost of 242 million, has hit the headlines after the firm that fitted it with new seats threatened to remove
some because it hadn't been fully paid.
To avoid any taint of this weekend's fixtures, referees for all matches were switched at the last minute.
- INDEPENDENT
============================================================ ==
John
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| Re: Evidence of Soccer Referees taking bribes in Germany last year [message #1088529 ] |
Sat, 22 July 2006 18:18 |
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John Shocked schrieb:
> Soccer: Others accepted bribes to fix matches says shamed referee
> 31.01.05
Why do you post an article which is one and a half years old?!
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| Re: Evidence of Soccer Referees taking bribes in Germany last year [message #1088541 ] |
Sat, 22 July 2006 21:34 |
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> Subject : Evidence of Soccer Referees taking bribes in Germany last
> year
> From : Matthias Mühlich <muehlich [at] iap.uni-frankfurt.de>
>John Shocked schrieb:
>> Soccer: Others accepted bribes to fix matches says shamed referee
>> 31.01.05
>
>Why do you post an article which is one and a half years old?!
Because he's a complete arse.
http://soccer-europe.com
Rss feed : http://soccer-europe.com/RSS/News.xml
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| Re: Evidence of Soccer Referees taking bribes in Germany last year [message #1088565 ] |
Sun, 23 July 2006 01:33 |
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"Matthias Mühlich" <muehlich [at] iap.uni-frankfurt.de> wrote in message news:4if1ecF3g1voU1 [at] news.dfncis.de...
> John Shocked schrieb:
>> Soccer: Others accepted bribes to fix matches says shamed referee
>> 31.01.05
> Why do you post an article which is one and a half years old?!
That is 1.5 years young. And it is rferee bribery corruption based in Germany,
which is where this year's World Cup Finals were held.
The evidence is clear that there is widespread corruption in soccer refereeing,
and it is clear that this confession admitted exactly the types of Sent Offs,
non-calls of serious Intent To Injure fouls (like that by Carvalho on Rooney,
5 seconds before the alleged stomp) etc.
FIFA should increase efforts to catch corrupt referees, but FIFA has to accept
that they cannot catch every crooked referee.
That is why FIFA must act to limit the damage a referee can wreak on a soccer match,
with rule modifications like Red Card With Substitution.
John
===============================================
There is no question that there is a widespread referee corruption
problem in professional soccer.
FIFA must take action to limit the danage a corrupt referee can inflict
on the sports content of a match.,
in addition to trying to catch the referees on the take.
John
============================================================
http://www.nzherald.co.nz/event/story.cfm?c_id=524&objec tid=10008787
Soccer: Others accepted bribes to fix matches says shamed referee
31.01.05
by Ruth Elkins
The German referee at the centre of the football match-fixing scandal that has shocked Germany says he is about to name colleagues
and players who also took bribes.
With tickets for next year's World Cup - which will be staged in Germany - due to go on sale on Wednesday, Theo Zwanziger, president
of Deutscher Fussball-Bund, the German football association, said it was difficult to know how deeply the scandal had penetrated the
sport.
Robert Hoyzer last week admitted that he awarded improbable penalties, sent off star players, ignored blatant fouls and allowed
contentious goals, all to please a Croatian-run betting syndicate who profited from unlikely, even miraculous, scorelines.
It is the worst match-fixing scandal in Germany since 1971, when sanctions for corruption were imposed on 53 players, two coaches,
six officials and the clubs Arminia Bielefeld and Kickers Offenbach.
"Many more people are involved," a tearful Mr Hoyzer, 25, told the German newspaper Bild last week.
Hoyzer, who says he made more than 50,000 ($132,000) from match-fixing, said he was present when other referees were bribed to fix
matches, and told prosecutors he had heard of similar payments to players. Police made four arrests on Friday.
In August last year, Hoyzer, a rising talent in German refereeing circles, bet that third division Paderborn would beat the
Bundesliga side SV Hamburg. The German Cup first-round game should have been a straightforward assignment for Hamburg, until Hoyzer
sent off one of their strikers for "insulting behaviour".
Then, on a slim pretext, he awarded two match-winning penalties to Paderborn. Some reports said Hoyzer reassured the Paderborn
players of their imminent victory.
"The Hamburgers can do what they want, they don't stand a chance," he allegedly told them at halftime.
Paderborn went on to win 4-2.
Hoyzer, who has quit as a referee, confessed to manipulating at least three games. German football officials are reviewing videos of
all 27 senior matches he has handled.
The scandal could not have come at a worse time for Germany. With just under 500 days to go until it stages the 2006 World Cup, the
country's plans for the tournament already seem to be unravelling.
There has been uproar that only a third of the 2.9 million tickets available will be sold to ordinary fans, while Berlin's Olympic
Stadium, revamped at a cost of 242 million, has hit the headlines after the firm that fitted it with new seats threatened to remove
some because it hadn't been fully paid.
To avoid any taint of this weekend's fixtures, referees for all matches were switched at the last minute.
- INDEPENDENT
============================================================ ==
John
|
|
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| Re: Evidence of Soccer Referees taking bribes in Germany last year [message #1088566 ] |
Sun, 23 July 2006 01:34 |
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"Benny" <Benny [at] soccer-europe.com> wrote in message news:2vIGnVAJ7nwEFw+X [at] soccer-europe.com...
>> Subject : Evidence of Soccer Referees taking bribes in Germany last
>> year
>> From : Matthias Mühlich <muehlich [at] iap.uni-frankfurt.de>
>>John Shocked schrieb:
>>> Soccer: Others accepted bribes to fix matches says shamed referee
>>> 31.01.05
>>Why do you post an article which is one and a half years old?!
> Because he's a complete arse.
More personal attacks.
==========================================
That is 1.5 years young. And it is rferee bribery corruption based in Germany,
which is where this year's World Cup Finals were held.
The evidence is clear that there is widespread corruption in soccer refereeing,
and it is clear that this confession admitted exactly the types of Sent Offs,
non-calls of serious Intent To Injure fouls (like that by Carvalho on Rooney,
5 seconds before the alleged stomp) etc.
FIFA should increase efforts to catch corrupt referees, but FIFA has to accept
that they cannot catch every crooked referee.
That is why FIFA must act to limit the damage a referee can wreak on a soccer match,
with rule modifications like Red Card With Substitution.
John
===============================================
There is no question that there is a widespread referee corruption
problem in professional soccer.
FIFA must take action to limit the danage a corrupt referee can inflict
on the sports content of a match.,
in addition to trying to catch the referees on the take.
John
============================================================
http://www.nzherald.co.nz/event/story.cfm?c_id=524&objec tid=10008787
Soccer: Others accepted bribes to fix matches says shamed referee
31.01.05
by Ruth Elkins
The German referee at the centre of the football match-fixing scandal that has shocked Germany says he is about to name colleagues
and players who also took bribes.
With tickets for next year's World Cup - which will be staged in Germany - due to go on sale on Wednesday, Theo Zwanziger, president
of Deutscher Fussball-Bund, the German football association, said it was difficult to know how deeply the scandal had penetrated the
sport.
Robert Hoyzer last week admitted that he awarded improbable penalties, sent off star players, ignored blatant fouls and allowed
contentious goals, all to please a Croatian-run betting syndicate who profited from unlikely, even miraculous, scorelines.
It is the worst match-fixing scandal in Germany since 1971, when sanctions for corruption were imposed on 53 players, two coaches,
six officials and the clubs Arminia Bielefeld and Kickers Offenbach.
"Many more people are involved," a tearful Mr Hoyzer, 25, told the German newspaper Bild last week.
Hoyzer, who says he made more than 50,000 ($132,000) from match-fixing, said he was present when other referees were bribed to fix
matches, and told prosecutors he had heard of similar payments to players. Police made four arrests on Friday.
In August last year, Hoyzer, a rising talent in German refereeing circles, bet that third division Paderborn would beat the
Bundesliga side SV Hamburg. The German Cup first-round game should have been a straightforward assignment for Hamburg, until Hoyzer
sent off one of their strikers for "insulting behaviour".
Then, on a slim pretext, he awarded two match-winning penalties to Paderborn. Some reports said Hoyzer reassured the Paderborn
players of their imminent victory.
"The Hamburgers can do what they want, they don't stand a chance," he allegedly told them at halftime.
Paderborn went on to win 4-2.
Hoyzer, who has quit as a referee, confessed to manipulating at least three games. German football officials are reviewing videos of
all 27 senior matches he has handled.
The scandal could not have come at a worse time for Germany. With just under 500 days to go until it stages the 2006 World Cup, the
country's plans for the tournament already seem to be unravelling.
There has been uproar that only a third of the 2.9 million tickets available will be sold to ordinary fans, while Berlin's Olympic
Stadium, revamped at a cost of 242 million, has hit the headlines after the firm that fitted it with new seats threatened to remove
some because it hadn't been fully paid.
To avoid any taint of this weekend's fixtures, referees for all matches were switched at the last minute.
- INDEPENDENT
============================================================ ==
John
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