Skip to content
Thursday 10 September 2026London --:--Frankfurt --:--Zurich --:--
NewslettersSearchEN · DE · FR
MorningWire

European business, markets and politics

FTSE 100
10,608.92
-0.57%
DAX
25,361.15
-0.84%
CAC 40
8,116.76
-0.49%
STOXX 50
6,268.97
-0.67%
  • Europe
  • Markets
  • Business
  • Economy
  • Regulation
  • Politics
  • Opinion
More
GermanyFranceEU InstitutionsCompetitionPublic AffairsBankingTechnologyEnergy
  • Germany
  • France
  • Europe
  • Markets
  • Business
  • Economy
  • Regulation
  • Politics
  • Opinion
  • DE
Monday 06 September 2010 7:28 pm  |  Updated:  Thursday 30 May 2019 1:02 pm

Higgins launches bid to clear his name in frame-fixing probe

By: KCS-content

Add as a preferred source on Google

JOHN HIGGINS will finally discover his fate regarding frame-fixing allegations over the next 48 hours.

The three-time world champion will face an independent tribunal over two days in a bid to clear his name and be granted a return to the sport.

Scot Higgins was accused by a Sunday newspaper of agreeing to accept money to influence the outcome of matches played later this year.

Although he denies the claims, Higgins was subsequently suspended and warned he would face “severe” punishment if proven guilty.

If cleared, Higgins could make his playing comeback at the World Open in Glasgow on 18 September.

Share this article

  • Facebook
  • X
  • LinkedIn
  • WhatsApp
  • Email

Similarly tagged content:

Sections

  • Life&Style

Categories

  • Sport

Related Topics

  • NULL

Trending Articles

  • Workers’ rights overhaul pushes Employment Tribunal to breaking point

  • Surge in borrowing costs could force Healey to deliver ‘emergency Budget’

  • London hotels call on GLA to halt overnight visitor levy plans

  • Record Currency Management wins new FX Alpha and Frontier Market mandates

  • Jay-Z tour review and special guests: He’s still got it

More from Morning Wire

  • What Guardiola and Mourinho teach business, and other Premier League managers

    Sport Business
    Close-up of Jose Mourinho and Pep Guardiola looking intently, side by side, during a football match.
  • Belgian FA ‘cannot back’ Infantino amid World Cup and Balogun ‘transparency’ concerns

    Sport Business
    Gianni Infantino, FIFA President, in a navy suit and tie, speaking outdoors with cars and trees in the background.
  • Uefa to call off Fifa boycott and step up talks over Infantino at Champions League draw

    Sport Business
    Hand drawing a UEFA Champions League football from a clear bowl during a draw ceremony
  • Formula 1 chiefs cool speculation of 12th team on grid

    Sport Business
    Formula 1 race cars on track with a packed grandstand of cheering fans at a major motorsport event.
  • Nottingham Forest owner Marinakis sues Crystal Palace for defamation

    Sport Business
    Evangelos Marinakis, owner of Nottingham Forest, in a dark jacket and white shirt, looking serious at a stadium.
  • South Africa sport minister on Olympics bid, Formula 1, Springboks and LIV Golf

    Sport Business
    Rugby player in green jersey with Pic n Pay 13 shaking hands with a smiling man in a suit and tie
  • Championship club QPR selling stadium naming rights… on LinkedIn

    Sport Business
    Loftus Road stadium with THE GO-OUT LOFTUS STAND sign, floodlights, and sprinklers on the pitch.
  • Mexico breaks ranks and dents Uefa-led bid to oust embattled Fifa kingpin Infantino

    Sport Business
    Gianni Infantino, FIFA President, smiling as golden confetti falls around him
MorningWire

Independent European business, markets and political news for decision-makers.

Morning Briefing

Europe

  • Germany
  • France
  • EU Institutions
  • Europe

Business

  • Markets
  • Business
  • Economy
  • Regulation
  • Competition
  • Public Affairs

Editorial

  • Opinion
  • Editorial Policy
  • Corrections
  • Contact

Company

  • About Morning Wire
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Use
  • Cookie Policy
© 2026 Morning Wire Ltd · Published by Morning Wire Media, Bahnhofstrasse 65, 8001 Zürich, Switzerland
Privacy · Terms · Cookies · Facebook