Juventus and Livorno complained about the decision to pay for Mutu

FIFA ruled earlier this month that the Italian clubs were equally responsible for Mutu's debt to Chelsea.
0 comment(s)
Mutu, Photo: REUTERS
Mutu, Photo: REUTERS
Disclaimer: The translations are mostly done through AI translator and might not be 100% accurate.
Ažurirano: 01.11.2013. 13:58h

Juventus and Livorno have appealed to the International Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS) against FIFA's decision to help Adrian Mutu pay Chelsea the €21,5m compensation he owes to the club following a positive doping test in 2004.

FIFA ruled earlier this month that the Italian clubs were equally responsible for Mutu's debt to Chelsea.

CAS ordered Mutu at a third hearing in 2009 to pay Chelsea more than €17m in damages, but this sum has since risen to €21,5m with interest.

During that trial, Mutu received support from the Professional Footballers' Association (FIFpro) who advised that Juventus should also share in the compensation.

Mutu joined Juventus as a free agent in 2005, having previously been registered as a Livorno player while serving a seven-month suspension in England.

Juventus then earned eight million dollars by selling Mutua to Fiorentina.

Thirty-four-year-old Mutu now plays for Ajaccio.

Bonus video: