South Korea's Yonhap news agency reports that Culture Minister Choe Kwang-shik is vowing to show "no mercy." Choe reportedly says there will be a zero-tolerance policy on match-fixing and that professional clubs will be responsible for protecting players from corruption. Last year, South Korea s football league was hit by a huge match-fixing scandal, with nearly 80 players and brokers convicted. South Korea s volleyball association has announced the banning of four players for life over alleged match-fixing. Recent media reports say a broker told prosecutors that match-fixing had also taken place in baseball.
Popular Posts
-
LIVERPOOL 5 -0 NORWICH Norwich must be sick of the sight of striker Luis Suarez as he scored his seventh goal in three...
-
Flourant Malouda may be on his way out of Stamford Bridge after being told that he may move. Suitors are believed to include clubs in Bra...
-
Tottenham Hotspur have appointed former Chelsea and FC Porto boss Andre Villas-Boas as their new manager. Villas-Boas, who was sacked b...
-
Sri Lanka beats Kiwis in Super-over in WT20 New Zealand needed 14 for victory in the eliminator after Sri Lanka had posted 13-1, but ...
-
Didier Drogba has signed an 18-month deal with Galatasaray after turning down the chance of a sensational return to Chelsea. The Ivori...
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
0 comments:
Post a Comment