In different corners of Asia, it's been a week of milestones in the murky world of football match-fixing.
In Male, the capital of the Maldives, champions Valencia submitted an official report to the country's football association after an AFC Cup game in April saw two players sacked in the wake of a suspicious 5-1 defeat. One of them, a national goalkeeper, was accused of pocketing US$3,000 to help his team lose by four goals.
In Singapore, ex-Australia international Abbas Saad made an emotional return to the field after his 14-year ban for match-fixing was finally lifted.
The Chinese Super League is still recovering from a series of betting scandals since its inception in 2004.
In March, Uefa president Michel Platini described match-fixing as football's single biggest problem, adding that 27,000 European games were being monitored.
And, according to some observers, it is likely to become more common in Asia as tough economic times take hold.