Monday, January 18, 2016

Leading tennis players of the world suspected of contractual machah – Kommersant

«Bi-bi-si” argues that the number of matches at the highest level, including playing at Wimbledon, wearing a contractual nature and there is evidence that during the ten years of unfair fights were involved 16 tennis players from the top 50. Including the winners of the Grand Slam tournaments and eight members launched today, Australian Open.

All these facts were revealed as a result of the investigation by the Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) launched in 2007, according to BuzzFeed News. And in the documents caught in the disposal of “Bi-bi-si”, mentions the gambling syndicates in Russia and Italy, where he allegedly put hundreds of thousands of pounds for the matches, which, according to investigators, were negotiable. According to the corporation, three of which took place during the Wimbledon tournament in the capital of Great Britain, and in 2008 as a result of the investigation revealed 28 secret involved in match-fixing players. However, until the end of their illegal activity investigated was not a punishment, they did not suffer.

also reported if the European institutions, tracking rates of the leading bookmakers, only in 2015 revealed 50 suspicious matches. It is noted that it was tennis in comparison with other sports’ highest showing suspicious activity. ” Thus, the “Bi-bi-si” if the names are known immediately fallen under suspicion of eight players who are taking part in today kicked off the Australian Open. However, the corporation decided not to name names of tennis before will not be proven guilty. Nevertheless, the “Bi-bi-si” announced some other known her details dogovornyakah tennis, promising to reveal them in their tomorrow’s transfer.

President of the Asia-Pacific Chris Kermode corruption in modern tennis, however, are not allowed. “I can assure you that tennis is not even slightly concerned. The idea that in tennis you can act so ridiculous “, – quotes the official BuzzFeed.

Vera Mukhina


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