The Italian match-fixing scandal is set to hit the headlines again on Saturday, as the Federal Court meets to consider the appeals of the accused.Juventus, Milan, Lazio and Fiorentina and all those punished have lodged applications to overturn their sentences, except for refereeing scout Pietro Ingargiola, who has accepted his decision.
Judge Piero Sandulli will be overseeing the case but has the pressures of time constraints looming over him with Uefa expecting to receive the lists of clubs to represent Italy in the season's European tournaments by Tuesday.
The Stadio Delle Alpi outfit are seeking a reduction to their 30-point penalty for next season, after they have already been relegated to Serie B and been stripped of their last two league titles.
Both Fiorentina and Lazio wish to overturn their relegations altogether, while Milan are hoping to win complete vindication from the affair.
The Stadio Giuseppe Meazza club have managed to hold on to their stars so far having avoided relegation, but would like to re-enter the UEFA Champions League and get rid of their 15-point deficit for the coming season.
Reports in Italy suggest that the verdicts could be delivered as early as Monday night.
Planet Football