later, on the Saturday one day ahead of the match, the two met again; this time in Sarajevo's Princ cafe where Franetič informed Muftić that the rest of the money, YUD1.8 million (old dinars), is ready and that NK Olimpija's club president and general secretary had signed off on everything. Franetič further stated that the match referee is also on the take and will call a penalty for Olimpija during which Muftić should dive in the opposite direction. Just like during their conversation in his car, Muftić also wore a recording device during this meeting. Sarajevo ended up winning the match 4-1 while goalkeeper Muftić was forced to leave the contest early due to picking up an injury after colliding with Olimpija player Radoslav Bečejac. After Muftić's injury, Ibrahim Sirćo replaced him between the posts in Sarajevo's goal. Immediately following the match, Olimpija club board member Anton Franetič got arrested. When confronted with the incriminating evidence—audio recordings of his two meetings with Muftić as well as the YUD20,000 advance he handed the goalkeeper—Franetič quickly admitting to wrongdoing and had a criminal investigation request submitted against him by the Secretariat for Internal Affairs (SUP) for match-fixing attempt and misuse of the official post, a charge that had it been brought carried a maximum fine of 10 years in prison according to act 314 of SFR Yugoslavia's Criminal Code. NK Olimpija club president Srečko Rihtar's and general secretary Stane Vrhovnik's defense was attempting to distance themselves from Franetič, denying any prior knowledge of their club board member's match-fixing attempts. About a month later, on 26 December 1969, following an investigation and hearing, the Yugoslav First League Clubs' Association's disciplinary court (disciplinski sud) handed down its punishment: NK Olimpija was punished by having three points docked NK Olimpija board member Anton Franetič received a lifelong ban on performing any football-related official functions NK Olimpija club president Srečko Rihtar received a one-year ban on performing any football-related official functions NK Olimpija club general secretary Stane Vrhovnik received a six-month ban on performing any football-related official functions Amazingly, none of the Yugoslav First League Clubs' Association's disciplinary court decisions were ever enacted nor were any individuals—including Franetič who admitted guilt—criminally charged. The entire case was swept under the carpet and soon forgotten. League table Results Top scorers See also 1969–70 Yugoslav Cup Yugoslav League Championship Football Association of Yugoslavia References External links Yugoslavia Domestic Football