SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - South Korean prosecutors have indicted two former soccer referees over allegations that they got cash from a membership professional - also formally charged - in return for favorable selections in five ok-League fits in 2013.
An professional from the okay-League referred to Wednesday that the two former referees, who allegedly got 5 million Korean gained ($4,200) from a Jeonbuk Hyundai scout over 5 fits between March and October 2013, were completely expelled from the league in December after prosecutors all started their investigation into corruption in skilled soccer. the two men had been amongst 4 former referees convicted in court in February for receiving cash from Gyeongnam FC officers over matches between 2013 and 2015.
Jeonbuk, which on Tuesday superior to the quarterfinals of the Asian Champions League, pointed out it suspended the scout and that he acted on my own. officials from the Busan District Prosecutors' office refused to demonstrate the video games concerned and also didn't comment on even if that they had evidence that could doubtlessly implicate better officers on the membership.
Jeonbuk head coach Choi Kanghee, who managed South Korea's country wide soccer crew from December 2011 to June 2013, hinted after the club's 2-1 win over Melbourne Victory on Tuesday that he might resign from the membership if prosecutors show the fees in opposition t the scout as authentic.
"as the head train who manages the group, I feel accountability … someone has to take accountability over this disgraceful incident," he pointed out.
The okay-League had vowed reforms after being rocked by way of a large suit-fixing scandal in 2011, when 52 gamers were indicted for taking bribes in return for attempting to control the outcome of fits or making a bet their own funds on the games.
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