Football fiascoÒ»°ÜÍ¿µØµÄ×ãÇò
May 18th 2006 | WASHINGTON, DC
From The Economist print edition
SILVIO BERLUSCONI says it was a rigged[1] contest that his side won. Not Italy's election: its football championship. His team, AC Milan, finished second in both the past two seasons to Juventus. £¨1£©But the Turin team is at the centre of a match-fixing scandal that may be the biggest even this country has seen. On May 16th, less than a month before the start of the soccer World Cup in Germany, Italy's top sporting body, the Olympic committee, put the national football federation under emergency rule. The federation's president had q_______¢Ù after claims that he ignored evidence of misconduct by officials, referees and players. The committee chose a 75-year-old former stockmarket regulator, Guido Rossi, in his place.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Î÷¶ûά°Â•±´Â³Ë¹¿ÆÄá˵£¬ËûÄÇÒ»·½Ó®µÄÊÇÒ»³¡±»²Ù×ݵıÈÈü¡£ËûÕâ˵µÄ²»ÊÇÒâ´óÀûÑ¡¾Ù£¬¶øÊÇ×ãÇòÈü¡£ËûµÄACÃ×À¼¶ÓÔÚ¹ýÈ¥Á½¸öÈü¼¾¶¼ÅÅÔÚÓÈÎÄͼ˹֮ºó¾ÓÓÚ´Îϯ¡£µ«ÊÇÓÈÎÄͼ˹£¨×¢£ºÓÈÎÄͼ˹¾ãÀÖ²¿Î»ÓÚÒâ´óÀûÎ÷±±²¿³ÇÊж¼Á飩ĿǰÕýÏÝÈëÒâ´óÀûÓÐÊ·ÒÔÀ´×î´óµÄÒ»¼þ²Ù×ݱÈÈüµÄ³óÎÅäöÎÐÖ®ÖС££¨ÒëÕß°´£º¡°fix¡±ÔÚÕâÀïÊÇ¡°²Ù¿Ø£¬²Ù×Ý¡±µÄÒâ˼£¬¡°this country has seen¡±±¾ÒåÊÇ¡°¸Ã¹úËù¼ûÖ¤µÄ¡±£¬ÒâÒëΪ¡°ÓÐÊ·ÒÔÀ´¡±¡££©5ÔÂ16ÈÕ£¬Ò༴¾àµÂ¹úÊÀ½ç±¿ªÄ»²»µ½Ò»¸öÔµÄʱºò£¬Òâ´óÀû×î¸ßÌåÓý×éÖ¯¡ª¡ª°Âί»á¶Ô¹ú¼Ò×ãÐʵÐÐÁ˽ô¼±¹ÜÖÆ¡£ÓÉÓÚ±»Ö¸³Æ¶Ô±ÈÈü¹ÙÔ±¡¢²ÃÅÐÒÔ¼°ÇòÔ±µÄ²»¹ì±íÏÖ×øÊÓ²»Àí£¬×ãÐÖ÷ϯÒѾÀëÈΣ¬°Âί»áÌôÑ¡ÁË75ËêµÄǰ¹ÉÊе÷½ÚÔ±¼ª¶à•ÂÞÎ÷½ÓÌæËûµÄλÖá£
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The evidence in the case comes from prosecutors in Naples who are looking into 19 games that were played in Italy's top division in the 2004-05 season. Seven matches involved Juventus, whose board has now resigned. £¨2£©Shares in the publicly traded club have plunged as investors fret that Juventus could be stripped of its titles, and even demoted. Il Sole-24 Ore, a financial daily, r________¢Ú that would cost the club as much as €120m ($160m) in lost sponsorship and television revenues.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
¸ÃʼþÓйØÖ¤¾ÝÔ´×ÔÄDz»ÀÕ˹¼ì²ì¹Ù£¬ËûÃǶÔ2004¡«2005Èü¼¾Òâ´óÀû¼×¼¶ÁªÈüÖеÄ10³¡±ÈÈü½øÐÐÁ˵÷²é£¬Ä¿Ç°¶Ê»áÒѼ¯Ìå´ÇÖ°µÄÓÈÎÄͼ˹²Î¼ÓÁËÆäÖÐ7³¡¡£ÓÉÓÚͶ×ÊÕßµ£ÐÄÓÈÎÄͼ˹¿ÉÄܱ»°þ¶á¹Ú¾üÍ·ÏÎÉõÖÁ½µ¼¶£¬¸ÃÉÏÊоãÀÖ²¿µÄ¹ÉƱÒѾѸËÙϵø¡££¨ÒëÕß°´£º¡°public¡±Îª¡°ÉÏÊеġ±£»¡°plunge¡±ÊÇÖ¸¡°Í»½µ£¬¸©³å¡±£¬ÒýÉêΪ¡°¿ìËÙϵø¡±£»¡±as¡±ÊÇÁ¬´Ê£¬¡°ÒòΪ¡±£»¡°fret¡±ÊÇ´Ó¾äνÓÒâΪ¡°µ£ÐÄ£¬½¹ÂÇ¡±£»¡°strip of¡±Ö¸¡°°þ¶á¡±£»¡°demote¡±ÊÇ¡°Ê¹½µ¼¶¡±µÄÒâ˼¡££©½ðÈÚÈÕ±¨¡¶Il Sole-24 Ore¡·£¨¡¶Ò»ÈÕ¶þÊ®ËÄСʱ¡·£©¹ÀË㣬Õ⽫µ¼Ö¾ãÀÖ²¿ÒòʧȥÔÞÖúÉ̺͵çÊÓת²¥ÊÕÈë¶øËðʧ¸ß´ï1.2ÒÚÅ·Ôª£¨Ô¼ºÏ1.6ÒÚÃÀÔª£©¡£
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Juventus's general manager, Luciano Moggi, also resigned on May 14th. Leaked extracts from intercepted[2] telephone conversations suggest that he habitually secured amenable[3] referees for his team, rewarding those who favoured it, and p________¢Û those who did not. They record him boasting of locking match officials in the changing room as a reprisal[4], and urging a television journalist to tamper with[5] a slow-motion replay to hide a wrong decision in Juventus's favour. £¨3£©His reputation for fixing matches was such that the interior minister in Mr Berlusconi's government once rang him to ask for help for his local side, playing in a lower division. Some weeks later, the transcripts show Mr Moggi taking a grateful call from the club's chairman. ¹²2Ò³: 1 [2] ÏÂÒ»Ò³