Match fixing is not uncommon in any game where sports betting are made, even in the prestigious world of professional tennis. Since 2007, the Tennis Integrity Unit (TIU) has flagged at least 16 players within the top 50 rankings repeatedly over the suspicion of having thrown matches.
Tan Seet Eng, the suspected ringleader of a worldwide football match-fixing syndicate has been set free as his detention for more than 2 years was considered unlawful, as ordered by The Court of Appeal of Singapore.
Match fixing is not uncommon in any game where sports betting are made, even in the prestigious world of professional tennis. Since 2007, the Tennis Integrity Unit (TIU) has flagged at least 16 players within the top 50 rankings repeatedly over the suspicion of having thrown matches.
Tan Seet Eng, the suspected ringleader of a worldwide football match-fixing syndicate has been set free as his detention for more than 2 years was considered unlawful, as ordered by The Court of Appeal of Singapore.
