Another chapter in the referees affair on the Le Iene broadcast. After accusations from a match director who wanted to remain anonymous regarding alleged anomalies in the refereeing system, the response from the Football Federation’s number 1 arrived Gabriele Gravina who was asked on the topic: “The complaints, in my opinion, represent an act of courage, to be appreciated, but they must be well-founded complaints, let’s say by non-hooded subjects, we prefer maximum transparency, the referee must not be afraid of being removed. There is a system of absolute manifestation of one’s consent and dissent. I underline, the dissent when he is motivated I believe he is also a growth element for the referee class”.
Gravina: “Those who participate in the system are protected, those who slander are not”
“The safeguard rules are to protect the truth, not slander” Gravina said again ” We for this we wanted to present a complaint. Because if those things that have been highlighted were to correspond to the truth, they will be prosecuted, but they must be true. If you slander you are out, but if you participate in our system, make a contribution to improve the organization of our system, I believe that there is no better protection than the protection of one’s right to represent the truth”. In closing, number one of the FIGC returns to the complaints: “We need to prove them. Look, the expressions of each of us, let’s say, can be credible or not when they respond to a true fact. The true facts are ascertained and we only asked to ascertain the truth, we didn’t ask for anything else. We we don’t want to hide anything. Maximum transparency, but what we ask for is maximum transparency also in demonstrating. I mean, these criticisms, or in any case these disservices, or in any case these criticisms of the system directly, without fear. There’s no need to be afraid“
in-depth analysis
FIGC exposed after alleged referee accusations at “Iene”
1970-01-01 00:00:00
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