Calciopoli is officially over. Juventus gave up their last appeal, bringing to a conclusion the matter which cost the Juventus club relegation to Serie B and the revocation of two championships.

In fact, last October 13, Juventus renounced an appeal to the Council of State, the highest administrative judge, against the FIGC and Inter to overturn the 2016 TAR ruling which had denied compensation for “the unjust damage” that would have resulted in following the decision to award the scudetto to Inter in 2006. The club had made a request for a sum of millions to cover the losses of the period, quantified at almost 444 million euros. Not only the economic aspect, but Juve also asked for the awarding of the title to Inter to be cancelled. The waiver was signed by the Ferrero president. The story is thus definitively archived. The final act remains that of the summer, when the Council of State rejected the Juventus club’s appeal against FIGC (represented by lawyers Medugno and Viglione), Inter (defended by lawyers Torchia, Capellini, Raffaelli, Albisinni) and Coni (all brought before the court).

      • giannibal@alien.topBEnglish
        1·
        1 year ago

        and before that they were doping players like horses (in the 90s) and before that match fixing and betting (in 1980 if I recall correctly)

        • anime3003@alien.topBEnglish
          1·
          1 year ago

          before that match fixing and betting (in 1980 if I recall correctly)

          Totonero scandal was with Milan, not Juventus. So you remember incorrectly.

          before that they were doping players like horses

          Baseless allegations which were proven false in court.

          • giannibal@alien.topBEnglish
            1·
            1 year ago

            No, they were proven not illegal, but they were doping like crazy. There’s video of them admitting to doing epo

    • Aoyos@alien.topBEnglish
      1·
      1 year ago

      Widespread match fixing in Serie A where all but 2 teams in the league were found to have some degree of involvement years after but by then Serie A just wanted to bury the event and stuck to their original conclusion of placing most of the blame on Juventus by directly stripping their title, giving it to Inter, and relegating them.

      On top of that big point deductions to Milan, Fiorentina and Lazio while giving smaller ones to other teams.

      Basically the goal was to bury the event asap and move on so they rushed a verdict and the actual degree of the match fixing only came out years later in further investigations which only showcased an even greater amount of corruption than originally thought.