1. If you want to blame, blame the essential oils
In 2007, Italian star Marco Bolero was embroiled in a drug scandal. Post-race testing showed a positive urine test for Bolelo, with cortisone levels several times higher than normal. Cortisone is an adrenaline-based corticosteroid that rapidly stimulates bodily functions in a short period of time. In the end, it was his girlfriend, Bellinge, who came forward to break the siege for Boreillo. Bellin said that her boyfriend's intake of cortisone was a complete accident because the two used an essential oil drug to prevent the spread of st. ldex diseases while they were having sex. This ointment does contain a lot of cortisone, so Bolelo is innocent. Of course, why do boyfriends and girlfriends use drugs to prevent the spread of st. and lexexual diseases? Beilein confirms her boyfriend's innocence, but throws him a more difficult question to answer.
Bolero is also a wife-showman
2. Too dark to ask any more questions
Southeast Asia has always been the hardest hit area for betting, with a large number of people, including player coaches, involved. In 2005, the Vietnamese government was determined to completely rectify the problem of gambling. The Vietnamese police used a bet as a breakthrough to pull out a huge chain of underground gambling interests, which shocked law enforcement officers. They randomly found a domestic league game and talked about the game by inviting the referee to tea. Unexpectedly, the fearful referee immediately summoned all the cats of the game. A match size ball draws out 8 players who participate in the bet. What's even more frightening is that a total of 30 players from both teams participated in the gambling of this game, and they played more than a dozen different combinations, making a match-fixing that was originally communicated a farce. The players involved included six Vietnamese internationals who were directly sentenced to prison for up to six years in prison. Subsequently, the Vietnamese government completely abandoned the investigation, because they were desperate to find that the Vietnamese league had been completely incurable by the gambling syndicates.
Some people regret that the Vietnamese league simply cannot survive without betting on the ball
3. Quick! Don't stop!
Perhaps this scene often appears in the fantasies of some male fans. In 2009, the match between Two famous women's soccer teams in Brazil, Sesmick and Sawy Sport, turned into a sexy group fight. According to the replayed footage, 13 female footballers were involved in the brawl. They tore each other's jerseys, grabbed each other's hair, and twisted them together completely. The women's referee on duty couldn't stop the fight and had to end the game. In the end, the two sides reconciled, but still left valuable video material.
This kind of thing also happens on a rugby field
4. The Captain's Troubles
For Georgy Popescu, former captain of the Romanian national team, the mental pressure from outside the pitch is far greater than on the pitch. When the rule of Romanian dictator Ceausescu fell, Popescu was severely condemned. Because of the claims of Romanian teammates, Popescu was summoned by Ceausescu to become a member of the Romanian secret police force. Popescu became romania's captain precisely because he swore allegiance to Ceausescu and helped the dictator monitor the team's soccer players. In 2009, Popescu, who had been retiring for many years, told the media that in the 1980s, there were indeed secret police officers who approached him, but he justifiably refused. However, according to some sources, Popescu once signed a document that clearly stated that he would "resolutely safeguard the national interest in the national team". In response, Popescu explained that at a time when patriotic enthusiasm was in full swing, any player would have signed the document.
Popescu played for Barcelona for two seasons
5. Nightclub ban
It's not uncommon for players to be banned for foul play. Two scottish players were also penalized for five years, but it was not the Football Association that punished them, but the Edinburgh Nightclub Federation. In 2009, Scotland U21 player Darren McCormack got into an argument with teammate Derrick Riodan at a nightclub in Edinburgh. The son of a boxing coach, McCormack punched Rio Dan and smashed several decorations in the nightclub. Following the incident, the Edinburgh Nightclub Federation held an emergency meeting to announce a 5-year "ban" for McCormack and Rio Dan. McCormack and Río Dan are not allowed in all nightclubs and strip clubs in central Edinburgh for 5 years that sell alcohol.
McCormack's strength has improved significantly after being banned by nightclubs
6. Hell mode for friendly matches
The essence of friendly matches seems to be "friendship first, competition second", but many "friendly matches" do not become so friendly in the end. In addition to the boxing match between the national football team and QPR, a famous friendly match that ended in violence took place in 1999. West Ham united in London welcomed a warm-up to Compete Bilbao in La Liga. West Ham united included the "evil" defender Julian Dix. Perhaps dix wanted to show himself in this warm-up too much, and he turned on hell mode for the Bibao players who came to warm up, shoveling three opposing players. Later, one of Dix's collisions finally ignited the anger of the Bibao players. The friendly turned into a group fight of 17 players. In the end, Paulo Di Canho was sent off with a red card and Athletic Bilbao won 2-1 against home side West Ham United.
Dix is a famous "villain" in the Premier League
7. Bearded Howard's predecessor
In 2006, Reading had a smooth ride, relying mainly on the excellent performance of goalkeeper Marcus Hahnemann in the back line. The always outgoing and cheerful American gave himself a little game and wouldn't shave himself until the next time he conceded a goal on the field. In the end, Hahnemann kept a 7-week clean sheet. When he regrettably grabbed the electric shaver, he was equally proud to find that his beard had grown beyond being able to shave off with a razor, and that he had to use scissors to fulfill the wish. This season, the Premier League has officially produced a feature film documenting the American goalkeeper. Hahnemann and Howard became very good friends after retiring, and both were "beard lovers" .
Hahnemann was tall
8. "Totonello"
Italy is the epicenter of "fake gambling black" crimes in world football. Before the "phone gate" incident, there was also a large-scale match-fixing incident in the Italian league. The scandal, known as Totonello, also shook the world in the 1980s. The so-called "Totonello" is a very exciting way to bet on betting. It first appeared in a Restaurant in Rome called Trinka. There are quite a few Lazio players who frequent here and bring it quite good business. A consortium with a mafia background in Italy controls a large number of Serie A and Serie B competitions through the "Totonello" method. After the incident was confirmed by the police, two big clubs, AC Milan and Lazio, suffered relegation penalties, and several teams were deducted points. Italy's talented goalscorer Paulo Rossi was banned for three years. Later, in order to ensure Rossi's participation in the World Cup, the penalty period was reduced to two years. In fact, Rossi himself did not get huge personal benefits through "Totonello", but he paid the highest peak of his career for this. In 1982, when Rossi returned to the World Cup with a two-year ban, he still led Italy to the Hercules Cup with the Golden Boot.
Rossi is a talented player with a lot of fate
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