1986 Totonero
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Totonero 1986 or totonero bis was a scandal of football match fixing in Italy between 1984 and 1986 in Serie A, Serie B, Serie C1 and Serie C2.[1]
It was uncovered in May 1986 by Italian Police and Armando Carbone, a friend of Italo Allodi (manager of Napoli) and in this scandal, there were managers and football-players that sold the football-matches for money.
Club punishments
- Udinese (Serie A); -9 in Serie A 1986–87 (relegated in Serie B in original punishment).
- Cagliari (Serie B); -5 in Serie B 1986–87.
- Lazio (Serie B); -9 in Serie B 1986–87 (relegated in Serie C1 in original punishment).
- Lanerossi Vicenza (Serie B); exclusion from Serie A 1986–87.
- Triestina (Serie B); -1 in Serie B 1985–86 and -4 in Serie B 1986–87.
- Perugia (Serie B); relegated in Serie C2 and -2 in 1986–87 (relegated in Serie C2 and -5 in 1986–87 in original punishment).
- Palermo (Serie B); -5 in Serie B 1986–87.
- Foggia (Serie C1); -5 in Serie C1 1986–87 (relegated in Serie C2 in original punishment).
- Cavese (Serie C1); relegated in Serie C2 and -5 in 1986–87.
Sentences
Managers and coaches
- Guerino Amato (Cavese's president); 5 years with exclusion from FIGC.
- Guido Magherini (Rondinella); 5 years with exclusion from FIGC.
- Tito Corsi (Udinese); 5 years with exclusion from FIGC.
- Spartaco Ghini (Perugia's president); 5 years (5 years with exclusion from FIGC).
- Gian Filippo Reali (Sarnico); 3 years and 9 months (3 years and 3 months in original punishment).
- Ernesto Bronzetti (Foggia); 3 years (5 years with exclusion from FIGC in original punishment).
- Dario Mascharin (Vicenza's president); 3 years (5 years with exclusion from FIGC in original punishment).
- Antonio Pigino (Pro Vercelli); 3 years.
- Giancarlo Salvi (Vicenza); 3 years.
- Renzo Ulivieri (Cagliari's coach); 3 years.
- Franco Janich (Bari); 6 months (1 year in original punishment).
- Aldo Agroppi (Perugia's coach); 4 months.
- Onofrio Schillaci (Palermo); 4 months.
- Salvatore Matta (Palermo's president); 4 months.
- Gastone Rizzato (Vicenza); 4 months.
- Costantino Rozzi (Ascoli's president); 4 months.
- Giorgio Vitali (Monza); 4 months.
Football-players
- Franco Cerilli (Vicenza); 5 years with exclusion from FIGC.
- Claudio Vinazzani (Lazio); 5 years with exclusion from FIGC.
- Giovanni Lorini (Monza); 5 years with exclusion from FIGC.
- Maurizio Rossi (Pescara); 5 years with exclusion from FIGC.
- Massimo Caccia (Messina); 5 years.
- Giuseppe Guerini (Palermo); 3 years and 1 month.
- Giovanni Vavassori (Campania-Puteolana); 3 years and 4 months (3 years in original punishment).
- Giovanni Bidese (Pro Vercelli); 3 years and 3 months (3 years in original punishment).
- Maurizio Braghin (Triestina); 3 years.
- Sauro Massi (Perugia); 3 years.
- Giuseppe Ronco (Palermo); 3 years.
- Giacomo Chinellato (Cagliari); 2 years.[2]
- Mauro Melotti (Spal); 1 year and 6 months (3 years in original punishment).
- Alfio Filosofi (Virescit Bergamo); 6 months (1 year in original punishment).
- Onofrio Barone (Palermo); 5 months.
- Luigi Cagni (Sambenedettese); 4 months.
- Antonio Gasparini (Monza); 4 months.
- Mario Giudetti (Pro Vercelli); 4 months.
- Tullio Gritti (Brescia); 4 months.
- Tiziano Manfrin (Sambenedettese); 4 months.
- Antonio Bogoni (Cesena); 4 months.
- Stefano Donetti (Martina Franca); 3 months.
- Silvano Benedetti (Palermo); 1 month.
- Tebaldo Bigliardi (Palermo); 1 month.
- Massimo Bursi (Palermo); 1 month.
- Gianni De Biasi (Palermo); 1 month.
- Oliviero Di Stefano (Palermo); 1 month.
- Franco Falcetta (Palermo); 1 month.
- Andrea Pallanch (Palermo); 1 month.
- Claudio Pellegrini (Palermo); 1 month.
- Mario Piga (Palermo); 1 month.
- Michele Pintauro (Palermo); 1 month.
- Mario Romiti (Barletta); 1 month.
- Orazio Sorbello (Palermo); 1 month.
References
- ^ Giangrande, A. Sportopoli: Lo sport truccato. L’Italia del Trucco, l’Italia che siamo. Antonio Giangrande. p. 414. Retrieved 15 June 2019.
- ^ Panorama. Mondadori. 1988. p. 57. Retrieved 15 June 2019.