By Peter Rutherford SEOUL (Reuters) - Chung Mong-joon is taking his fight against a lengthy ban from soccer to the Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS) as part of a decades-long battle to reform the game's governing body, the former FIFA vice president said on Thursday. The South Korean's bid to replace Sepp Blatter as FIFA president was torpedoed in 2015 when the governing body banned him from all football-related activities for six years and fined him 100,000 Swiss francs ($99,800) following a probe into corruption. FIFA's Appeals Committee reduced Chung's ban to five years and cut the fine in half last July, saying there was not enough evidence to prove he had infringed an article of FIFA's ethics code covering confidentiality.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Featured Post
Carlos Vela's future is among the 14 roster riddles LAFC is trying to solve
LAFC general manager John Thorrington has just six weeks to rebuild a roster that has lost 18 players, and it's unclear if Carlos Vela...
Popular Posts
-
Patrik Berglund scored three goals to lift the St. Louis Blues to a 4-2 victory over the Montreal Canadiens on Saturday night for their fou...
-
It finally happened — the LA Galaxy have parted ways with their president Chris Klein amid nightmare start to MLS season, fan boycott
-
ST. LOUIS (AP) -- A competing group wants to join forces with SC STL in building a new $200 million downtown St. Louis soccer stadium in hop...
No comments:
Post a Comment