SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — South Korean clubs will be given more power in running football in the country as part of reforms designed to overhaul the game in the wake of a match-fixing scandal.
K-League general secretary An Gi-heon told a workshop of league officials and club representatives that the scandal should be a prompt to introduce some changes to the structure of the local game.
"The K-League is now suffering scandals, but we are trying tirelessly to overcome the problems," An was quoted as saying on the Asian Football Confederation's website. "Everyone may perceive many changes are necessary.
"In this regard, the scandal can be an opportunity for us. As you …
No comments:
Post a Comment