Italy's Football Federation has been placed under emergency administration as the match fixing scandal in the country continues.
The country's national Olympic committee met earlier and has opted to place an emergency administrator, Guido Rossi, in charge of the federation.
Magistrates in Naples probing telephone intercepts and looking into suspicions of match fixing have placed 41 people under investigation.
Italian champions Juventus are at the centre of the affair.
Their entire board has resigned and they could be stripped of titles and face relegation to Serie B if their officials are found guilty of attempting to influence the outcome of matches.
Juventus won their second successive league title on Sunday.
AC Milan, Lazio and Fiorentina have also come under the scrutiny of investigators along with referees, and federation and club officials.
Former Juventus general manager Luciano Moggi, whose intercepted telephone conversations triggered the scandal, was questioned by prosecutors in Rome yesterday.
Trading in Juventus shares was halted for the second day in a row after continuing their fall today.
Juventus was suspended by the Milan exchange shortly after tumbling 10.195 to €1.56 at the beginning of trade.
Investigators are speaking to AC Milan coach Carlo Ancelotti, Inter Milan coach Roberto Mancini, Football League president Adriano Galliani and former top referee Pierluigi Collina today, although none of them are under investigation.
The four were being interviewed simply as 'persons who may have knowledge of events.'
