Inter Milan's Giacinto Facchetti and Milan's Leonardo Meani were not "deepened by the investigations". On 15 March 2017, Moggi's lifetime ban was definitively confirmed on final appeal. Having been cleared of wrongdoings and not being liable by other clubs because the 2004–05 season was deemed regular, Juventus appealed to have the two league titles back and damage claims due to disparity of treatment in the sporting trial. In September 2016, the District Court rejected the claim from Juventus because it had no jurisdiction over CONI arbitration chamber's decision made in October 2006. In December 2018, the Supreme Court upheld this District Court's decision on tehnical grounds. In January 2019, Juventus handed another appeal to sports tribunal under CONI to have the 2005–06 Serie A title removed from Inter Milan. The appeal was rejected on 6 May 2019. Further appeals were rejected in 2022 as not admissible. Verdicts Initial verdicts (bans July 2006, sentences November 2011) handed out to the following individuals: Luciano Moggi: five-year ban from football and five years and four months' imprisonment; acquitted in 2015 Antonio Giraudo: five-year ban from football and three years' imprisonment; acquitted in 2015 Tullio Lanese: thirty-month ban from football Innocenzo Mazzini: five-year ban from football and 26 months' imprisonment Massimo De Santis: four-year ban from football and 23 months' imprisonment Diego Della Valle: forty-five-month ban from football and fifteen months' imprisonment Andrea Della Valle: three-year ban from football and fifteen months' imprisonment Pierluigi Pairetto: forty-two-month ban from football and sixteen months' imprisonment Pasquale Foti: thirty-month ban from football and fined €30,000 Claudio Lotito: thirty-month ban from football and seventeen months' imprisonment Leonardo Meani: thirty-month ban from football and one year's imprisonment Sandro Mencucci: thirty-month ban from football and fifteen months' imprisonment Fabrizio Babini: three-month ban from football Gennaro Mazzei: six-month ban from football Adriano Galliani: nine-month ban from football Gianluca Paparesta: three-month ban from football Claudio Puglisi: three-month ban from football and one year's imprisonment and fined €20,000 Franco Carraro: fined €80,000 Salvatore Racalbuto: one year and eight months' imprisonment Paolo Bertini: seventeen months' imprisonment Antonio Dattilo: seventeen months' imprisonment Stefano Titomanlio: one year's imprisonment and fined €20,000 Impact and reception The scandal hit hard on Italian football, with its top league (Serie A) being considered the top European league, one of the best, and the golden age of football throughout the 1980s and the 1990s. The case remains controversial and divisive, especially