How soccer match-fixing actually works, according to a former player
Briefly

Moses Swaibu, a former professional footballer, was involved in a match-fixing scandal that led to his conviction and 16-month prison sentence. Following his release, Swaibu has become a vocal advocate against match-fixing, collaborating with the Football Association and founding GameChanger360 to educate players on the integrity of sports. His experiences, including details about syndicates and international match-fixing operations, are shared in his BBC podcast "Confessions of a Match Fixer" and his book "Fixed: My Secret Life as a Match Fixer," aiming to raise awareness and combat corruption in football.
Moses Swaibu, once a professional footballer, became embroiled in match-fixing, leading to his conviction, incarceration, and transformation into an advocate against corruption in sports.
Swaibu's firsthand account reveals the inner workings of match-fixing, the roles of syndicates, and the recruitment strategies from international teams targeting UK players.
Now, using his experience, Swaibu has partnered with the Football Association to combat match-fixing and promote integrity in sports through his organization GameChanger360.
Through his podcast and book, Swaibu sheds light on the precarious world of match-fixing, raising awareness and fostering discussions on preventing corruption in football.
Read at Business Insider
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