That company is a subsidiary of a group owned by Argentine marketing executives Hugo and Mariano Jinkis, who were indicted last year by American federal prosecutors investigating a bribery and money-laundering conspiracy in international soccer.

Infantino said on Tuesday he “never personally dealt with Cross Trading nor their owners” in a tender process conducted by an agency retained by Uefa.

“Moreover, as media themselves report, there is no indication whatsoever for any wrongdoings from neither Uefa nor myself in this matter,” Infantino said.

According to the British reports, Cross Trading paid US$111,000 for the rights and sold them for a US$200,000 profit to the Teleamazonas channel. There was no suggestion bribes or kickbacks were paid at any stage of the deals.

“The rights were awarded to Teleamazonas/Cross Trading because they made the highest offer on the market,” Uefa said in a separate statement.

However, Uefa did acknowledge it gave inaccurate information last year when stating it had no commercial dealings with people and companies indicted in the United States federal case.

“At the time of our initial response we had not had the opportunity to check each and every one of our [thousands] of commercial contracts and so the answer given was initially incomplete,” Uefa said.

Infantino and Uefa separately said they have not have not been contacted by law enforcement authorities about their past dealings with the Jinkis family’s agency. The father and son are fighting extradition from Argentina to the US.

“Of course, if Uefa is contacted for any reason then it will be more than happy to cooperate,” European football’s governing body said.