An extramarital affair could be behind the attack on a PSG footballer
Photo: Tim Nwachukwu / Getty Images
As the investigations progress on the aggression suffered by the female player of Paris Saint-Germain ( PSG ) Kheira Hamrahoui new details of the event are released to the press .
The French Prosecutor’s Office has called former French footballer Eric Abidal and soon also his wife to testify, for one alleged involvement in the mysterious assault suffered by Hamrahoui.
The Versailles Police could direct their investigations towards a private revenge, as published L’Équipe . At first it was thought that the action could have been orchestrated by his partner from team Aminata Diallo , which within the framework of their rivalry within the playing fields would have paid to a group of men to injure the midfielder.
While she was attacked, the woman and Diallo -who witnessed the beating- heard one of the assailants: “So what happens? Do we sleep with married men? ”.
For his part , Hamraoui told investigators that has never had a romantic relationship with a married man or who already had a relationship.
The player of 31 years was hit in the legs with an iron bar by two hooded men on the night of November 4 while she was in a car with her teammate Aminata Diallo, who was detained for hours and then put in released due to the lack of evidence against him .
Another edge in the investigation for assault
The French Police associated Hamraoui’s statements and Diallo with some phone calls received by four PSG teammates (Marie-Antoinette Katoto, Grace Gey Oro, Sakina Karchaoui and Aminata Diallo) few before the unfortunate event.
The subject, whose identity was not revealed, He would have said in those calls that the PSG player had broken his life and that he would take revenge on her by doing the same.
The car in the that the soccer players were moving could have had a tracking device or geolocation, the police revealed Of the investigation.
This event has represented a real scandal in French sport and has set a precedent in terms of re lations that keep sports professionals out of their disciplines.