Recent reports reveal potential match manipulation in German football, with 17 matches under suspicion for betting fraud over the past two years, including some in the 3rd division and top leagues. While the German Football Association acknowledges the allegations, they remain skeptical that exact outcomes could be manipulated, citing referee errors and defensive blunders. Meanwhile, English football is grappling with scrutiny over financial improprieties, particularly concerning Manchester City facing 115 charges of financial misconduct amid the ongoing Football Governance Bill aimed at regulating club ownership. In tennis, five players linked to a Belgian match-fixing syndicate have been banned, adding to a growing list of 20 players already suspended for similar offenses. The prevalence of match-fixing in sports, from historic scandals like the 1919 World Series to the 2006 Calciopoli incident, continues to tarnish the integrity of various competitions. As these investigations unfold, the sports community is left questioning how to effectively combat such corruption.