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簡單地講,就係之前艾歷臣單野裡面,佢爆左有三間球會有行賄,
係球員交易裡面收取不正當利益
因為法律理由所以唔可以公開
我先貼出d hints 先
CLUB ONE is a struggling Premiership outfit whose manager Eriksson labelled "the worst" at taking backhanders.
CLUB TWO is one of the country's most famous names whose boss Still accused of being involved in a big transfer "scam" .
CLUB THREE is another leading side which allegedly paid over the odds for players in "illegal deals".
大家自己估下啦
雖然到最後可能又係不了了之
全文(出處不明)
ENGLAND coach Sven Goran Eriksson has sensationally claimed top Premiership clubs are riddled with corruption.
The Swede accused managers of pocketing cash from transfer deals during taped meetings with a News of the World undercover reporter, we can reveal today.
And he and his agent Athole Still named THREE teams they suspect of links to the bungs scandal now rocking the Football Association.
CLUB ONE is a struggling Premiership outfit whose manager Eriksson labelled "the worst" at taking backhanders.
CLUB TWO is one of the country's most famous names whose boss Still accused of being involved in a big transfer "scam" .
CLUB THREE is another leading side which allegedly paid over the odds for players in "illegal deals".
The explosive claims of Eriksson and his agent came at meetings in Dubai with our reporter who was posing as a rich Arab. We were there to speak to him about a coaching role at a football academy but Sven suggested our man buy Aston Villa and agreed to run it.
In startling new revelations we can also reveal how Eriksson:
SUGGESTED he went SCOUTING for Villa because he was taking the offer so seriously.
OFFERED to move house from London to the Midlands, and
DUMPED on Man United manager Alex Ferguson—accusing him of treating players like schoolboys—and also Chelsea boss Jose Mourinho.
Last week we revealed how Eriksson—under contract to the FA until 2008—even discussed ways of wriggling out of his England contract after the World Cup to become manager of the Midlands side at £5million a year.
But when it came to discussing money that our Arab might make available for new players for Villa, this is the astonishing exchange that took place between Eriksson, Still and our man:
Sven: "If I come there (Aston Villa) I don't want to have anything to do with money, money to transfer, because in England it's always this (sways from side to side to indicate wheeler-dealing)"
Reporter: "Do managers always get involved with transfers?"
Sven: "Yeah (muffled) and of course they put money in their pocket (signals left hand in pocket to indicate backhanders)."
The discussion then turned to the manager of Club One. We cannot identity him or the club for legal reasons. We will call him Coach X.
Reporter: "There's a chap who comes on television, I always think he looks like a stereotypical dodgy manager, X. You see the way he comes across, he really does..."
Sven: "He's the worst."
Still: "He's the worst?"
Reporter: "He's the most corrupt?"
Sven: "Yeah."
Still: "Can I tell you something? I've known X for 20 years. He is in many respects like a mate... (but) I've never done a deal...Do you know why? Because X knows that I'm not corrupt."
Still then went on to name a second manager—also a household name—whom he no longer deals with.
He accused the respected coach, who manages Club Two, of pulling "a big scam. Camouflage! A smoke screen!" over a bung attempt. Again, we cannot reveal the details.
In a different part of the conversation, Still named Club Three and said: "At the risk of being presumptuous, do not, I will not allow you to make the mistake that (Club Three) did and certain other clubs by paying far too much for certain players because of illegal deals with agents and managers, or even agents and chief executives, or even agents and chairmen. It's a cesspit!"
It was in reaction to the conversations about these clubs that Sven made damning comments about managers putting "money in their pockets".
But for all Eriksson's allegations about managers and money, cash was never far from his discussions with our man about Villa.
Eriksson wanted a £15 million three-year contract "after tax". He eagerly offered to go scouting and watch Villa — AND he said it would be no trouble moving home. He told our man the keys to him doing the job were "the price to buy the club. And then how much are you willing to invest the next year. I think that's the most important."
When our man asked if Sven would be willing to re-locate in Birmingham, Sven replied: "Yes, yes. In that case yes." |
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