Former Spartak coach Massimo Carrera said that the red-whites could take action against team player Quincy Promes if he cannot take the field for a long time. “Sports Express”.
“Can a criminal play in Spartak? I don’t like the word “guilty”. “If a player can’t do his job, the club must protect itself,” Carrera said.
On February 14, an Amsterdam court sentenced Promes to six years in prison for cocaine trafficking. The hearing of the case was held on January 24, and the prosecutor’s office requested that Promesa be sentenced to 9 years in prison. On 16 February, the Dutchman was placed on the international wanted list.
On March 1, journalist Ivan Karpov reported that Promes was detained in Dubai due to an accident. Promes fled the scene of the accident, hoping no one would notice. Later, while the football player was going through passport control to fly from the UAE to Russia, he was detained by local law enforcement and placed under house arrest.
It was known before what will save Problems arising from extradition to Interpol.