The final ruling in the long-running Calciopoli trials is expected today, 9 years after the scandal initially broke.
Juventus director Luciano Moggi was accused of attempting to influence the selection of referees, with the Bianconeri demoted to Serie B as a result, as well as being stripped of two Scudetti.
Despite admitting that the Old Lady were the best team on the pitch, FIGC President Carlo Tavecchio has previously stated that he believes the Supreme Court will rule in favour of the federation.
The final ruling in the long-running Calciopoli trials is expected today, 9 years after the scandal initially broke.
Juventus director Luciano Moggi was accused of attempting to influence the selection of referees, with the Bianconeri demoted to Serie B as a result, as well as being stripped of two Scudetti.
Despite admitting that the Old Lady were the best team on the pitch, FIGC President Carlo Tavecchio has previously stated that he believes the Supreme Court will rule in favour of the federation.
The court will today rule on an appeal by Moggi, as well as several others.
Calciomercato speculates that if any of the sentences were to be overturned, Juventus’ claim for €443m in damages from the FIGC would be strengthened.