Sandro Tonali is under investigation AGAIN after being caught up in another illegal betting scandal.

 

Sandro Tonali is under investigation AGAIN after being caught up in another illegal betting scandal. Italian press claims prosecutors in Italy have now opened investigations into 12 current and former Serie A stars, including Tonali and Di María, in a fresh illegal betting probe. Italian football is reeling from reports of a new illegal betting probe targeting 12 current and former Serie A players, with Newcastle’s Sandro Tonali at the center. The investigation, launched by Italian prosecutors, also names stars like Angel Di María. Unlike Tonali’s 2023 case, which led to a 10month ban for betting on football matches, including AC Milan games, this probe focuses on activities from 2021 to 2023, allegedly involving online poker and bets on nonfootball sports via unauthorized platforms. See also:Shocking allegations against former Premier League star Dimitri Payet have surfaced in Brazil.

The inquiry reportedly began after authorities analyzed Tonali’s device, uncovering leads to other players. While the earlier scandal resulted in a sporting sanction, this case might lean toward fines, as it doesn’t appear to involve football wagers, though the Italian Football Federation could pursue separate penalties. Details are still emerging, and no formal charges have been filed, leaving much uncertainty about the extent of each player’s involvement. Tonali, who returned to action in August 2024 after his ban, now faces fresh questions about his conduct, though the full scope of the allegations remains unclear.

Fans and analysts are divided, with some worried about the impact on Tonali’s career and others cautious about unverified claims. The situation underscores ongoing challenges in regulating betting in sports, especially with digital platforms. As the investigation unfolds, it’s worth waiting for concrete updates before drawing conclusions. Keep an eye on this developing story for what’s next in one of football’s latest controversies.