standings of the 2005–06 Serie A championship, which was won by Juventus, were remade to retroactively punish implicated clubs the year prior. This controversially resulted in third-classified Inter Milan being awarded the scudetto by then-FIGC commissioner Guido Rossi after a vote, on whether the title should be assigned by the tre saggi ("Three Sages") Gerhard Aigner, Massimo Coccia, and Roberto Pardolesi, as well as Juventus' relegation, and four other clubs (Fiorentina, Lazio, Milan, and Reggina) received penalty points. Only Aigner voted in favour of the assignation, with Rossi's ultimate decisive push for the assignation, even though UEFA only needed the final standings, and the cited precedent of the unassigned 1926–27 Divisione Nazionale title, which was revoked from Torino and not assigned to Bologna as the second-classified club. The 2005–06 championship was never investigated, and only the 2004–05 Serie A championship, also won by Juventus, was revoked. The nineteen matches of the 2004–05 championship under investigation by the Naples prosecutor were the following: Reggina–Juventus 2–1 (6 November 2004)Referee: Gianluca Paparesta Lecce–Juventus 0–1 (14 November 2004)Referee: Massimo De Santis Juventus–Lazio 2–1 (5 December 2004)Referee: Paolo Dondarini Fiorentina–Bologna 1–0 (5 December 2004)Referee: Massimo De Santis Bologna–Juventus 0–1 (12 December 2004)Referee: Tiziano Pieri Juventus–Udinese 2–1 (13 February 2005)Referee: Pasquale Rodomonti ChievoVerona–Lazio 0–1 (20 February 2005)Referee: Gianluca Rocchi Lazio–Parma 2–0 (27 February 2005)Referee: Domenico Messina Roma–Juventus 1–2 (5 March 2005)Referee: Salvatore Racalbuto Inter Milan–Fiorentina 3–2 (20 March 2005)Referee: Paolo Bertini Fiorentina–Juventus 3–3 (9 April 2005)Referee: Pierluigi Collina Milan–Brescia 1–1 (10 April 2005)Referee: Pasquale Rodomonti Bologna–Lazio 1–2 (17 April 2005)Referee: Paolo Tagliavento Siena–Milan 2–1 (17 April 2005)Referee: Pierluigi Collina Milan–ChievoVerona 1–0 (20 April 2005)Referee: Gianluca Paparesta ChievoVerona–Fiorentina 1–2 (8 May 2005)Referee: Paolo Dondarini Livorno–Siena 3–6 (8 May 2005)Referee: Massimo De Santis Lazio–Fiorentina 1–1 (22 May 2005)Referee: Roberto Rosetti Lecce–Parma 3–3 (29 May 2005)Referee: Massimo De Santis Walter Distato and Leo Leonida from the University of London and Dario Maimone and Pietro Navarra from the University of Messina conducted a study on the 2004–05 Serie A championship. According to the study, Juventus averaged less points per game with investigated referees (De Santis, Rodomonti, Bertini, Dondarini, Rocchi, Messina, Gabriele, Racalbuto, and Tagliavento) than those who were not; Juventus averaged 2.63 points per game with the latter, and 1.89 points per game with the former. Fiorentina and Milan, two other clubs involved in the scandal, averaged 1.22 points per game with the latter, and 0.93 points per game with