How to play fake ball in Serie A? Can you name some typical games?

In the match-fixing scandal, Italy, known as the best league in the world, is also famous at home and abroad. These problems have been repeatedly banned in Italy, and the huge economic benefits of gambling have made many players join the ranks of counterfeiting. In 2004, six players from Serie A and B were punished for allegedly cooperating with gambling groups to forge fraud.

Of course, silent balls that have nothing to do with gambling and seeking promotion also exist in Italy. In May this year, the Serie A derby between Rome and Lazio ended in a 0-0 draw. During the game, the fans shouted "You made an appointment in advance", and after the game, the major media in Rome also described the game as "a dirty and shameful derby".

It is a little comforting that most match-fixing is still popular in leagues below Serie A, and a book called The Miracle of Caster Sangro reveals this fact. Castel Sangro Club is located in a small town with a population of only 5,000. They went all the way from junior league to second division. The day before they played against Barry in the second division, the author of this book, American mcgrath, overheard a conversation between the players. The content of the conversation is exactly how they will lose the game tomorrow. In the next day's game, they really lost the game as planned.

Unfortunately, in Class A competitions, match-fixing is also very common and we are more familiar with it.

As early as 1930s, Juventus defender Allemandi accepted a bribe of 550 pounds, but he didn't work hard against Turin, but he still prevented a goal that Turin had to score. Nevertheless, he was questioned and accused by people and suspended by the Football Association. Later, I came back to participate in the 1934 World Cup finals.

1954 ~ 1955 season, Udinese, ranked third, was relegated to the second division because of his participation in match-fixing, but they still enjoyed it. Even in the match between the second division and Pattaya, the referee said that he would put down his whistle and let the players fake the ball. In the same season, Catania was also accused of match fixing, but this was only the tip of the iceberg of the match fixing scandal. It is reported that 1954 ~ 1955 season saw 150 match-fixing, while in 1957 ~ 1958 season, there were about 7- 12 match results in the first-class league.

1958, Atalanta was forced to be demoted for taking bribes. However, Padua's international centre-back Ghianni? Aziz returned to the arena mainly because the female witness who accused him later became his girlfriend. He promised to marry her at that time, but in the end he parted ways. 196 1 year, Barry was involved in the match-fixing scandal and was ordered to be demoted. Later, he was deducted 10 points by the Football Association to prevent Barry from returning to the top league in a short time.

Fake ball is so rampant in domestic leagues that it is not surprising that Italians play fake ball in international and European competitions. 1964, Allodi's Inter Milan team hired Sloy, a Hungarian, to pay bribes to the referee. The Yugoslav referee named Sanic did not send off a player who played Milan in a semi-final of the European Cup, which benefited Inter Milan a lot. It is said that the referee enjoyed the holiday expenses provided by Inter Milan Club. Later, UEFA intervened in the investigation, but found no evidence.

The following year, Liverpool also lost to Inter Milan in the semi-final of the Champions League. Liverpool lost 3-0 away at Anfield after beating their opponents 3-/kloc-0. After the game, Liverpool coach Shankly accused referee Mondibier of manipulating the game, while Ferrari defender Tommy? After the final whistle, Smith angrily chased the referee on his way back to the dressing room. Later 1968 10, many doubtful results were favorable to Inter Milan, among which the match between Inter Milan and Malmo was considered as a fake ball, and Inter Milan finally turned the tables on the brink of failure.

1984, two people who make a living by fraud found Roman President Dino. Viola suggested that the referee could be bought out by paying 65,438+10,000 Swiss francs. Viola gave money, but the referee didn't take Rome's side. Rome lost to Liverpool in the final. Viola, now dead, was banned for four years after the scandal of bribing referees was exposed, and two swindlers were imprisoned by the police.

In the 1974 World Cup final, the Italians concocted a sensational match-fixing scandal. Poland publicly accused Italian players of giving them money to release water in an important group match, because Italy badly needed a draw to advance to the next round, but the Italians finally lost with 1-2. A few years later, football writer glanville wrote in The Sunday Times that Polish captain Ya Dun and other players told him that six Italians gave them money in the stands that day, and claimed that the dressing room would provide more lira.

1980 The biggest match-fixing scandal broke out in Italy. It was accused that Serie A players had accepted a bribe of 20,000 pounds to fix the game. The judge in Rome began an investigation, in which established teams such as AC Milan, Juventus and Lazio were involved. Among the accused players were the country's greatest striker, Paul? Rosie.

At the peak of his career, Rossi was the most talented and highest-paid star in the world, but he was also banned from being one of the 30 players because he was accused of illegal gambling and match-fixing. Rossi was accused of cheating in the match between Perugia and Avilino. He insisted that it was a mistake to put himself on the fake list, but he was still banned for three years, only later the Football Association reduced his ban to two years in order to let him participate in the 1982 World Cup.

At the same time, AC Milan was ordered to be relegated, and the club president Felix? Glenbo was suspended for life, and goalkeeper Alberto and Lazio goalkeeper Cassie Torila were both fined 6,000 pounds. In addition, Perugia and Avilino were fined five points in the following season, and eight players involved in this matter were suspended for three to five years.

During the period when match-fixing was prevalent, some phenomena in Italian football really made people smile. Before the game, the score of a match between Juventus and Bologna was set at 1 to 1. The goalkeeper of Bologna missed the long shot of the opposing team when the Juventus player shot. At this time, the goal scorer ran to the coach's seat and asked in panic, "What should we do?" As a result, he got the answer that he made an own goal to maintain the original draw.