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Originally posted by FMFI dunno. Something should be done, obviously, but a sting operation usually only catches the low-hanging fruit. You catch a fool who gives in to a temptation which wouldn't have come his way in the first place if it hadn't been for the operation. Meanwhile, the professional, habitual cheaters aren't careless enough to fall for a sting, and likely only work with people they have known for some time.
Should cricketers be subject to sting operations to root out corrupt players?
http://www.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/programmes/hardtalk/9482147.stm
If you could do a reverse sting, using a cricket player to sting one of the corruption's organisers, you'd have something worthwhile. But that may be dangerous to the player; and besides, most of them seem to be based in places like China, so good bleedin' luck with that.
Richard
Originally posted by Shallow BlueIf you could do a reverse sting, Lol
I dunno. Something should be done, obviously, but a sting operation usually only catches the low-hanging fruit. You catch a fool who gives in to a temptation which wouldn't have come his way in the first place if it hadn't been for the operation. Meanwhile, the professional, habitual cheaters aren't careless enough to fall for a sting, and likely only w ...[text shortened]... of them seem to be based in places like China, so good bleedin' luck with that.
Richard
what about reverse swing, now that's something!
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Originally posted by HopsterYou cannot hope
I'd like to see a few stings acted out on the FIFA executive committee. Seems starnge that the British press haven't tried this. They sem happy to make life unpleasant for the small guy rather than take on someone that might do them in court.
to bribe or twist,
thank God! the
British journalist
But, seeing what
the man will do
unbribed, there's
no occasion to.
Humbert Wolfe, The Uncelestial City