Gianni Infantino's threatened Swiss complaint remains unfiled. [1] Reuters filed UEFA asking U.S. courts for documents to support a planned Swiss case. [1] FairSquare said more than 100,000 backed an ethics petition. [2] Planned is not filed. A petition is not a Swiss criminal stamp. Print unfiled. Do not print a case number.

Leave a named stamp to the edition that owns a stamp. Tuesday does not invent a docket. Print unfiled. Print not a case.

Print unfiled. Tuesday is not a Swiss stamp. UEFA discovery remains a request. Leave a named case number to the edition that owns a stamp. Print unfiled as the named Tuesday FIFA hold. FairSquare's petition is still internal, not a Swiss number. Print planned, not stamped.

A petition with six figures of signatures pressures FIFA's politics, not Zurich's prosecutors. Internal and criminal tracks run parallel. Tuesday's stamp file stays empty.

Politics outruns procedure; FairSquare's petition pressures the fast track. Zurich's stays slow. Tuesday waits on both.

Parallel tracks don't meet on Tuesdays; Tuesday's don't. Fast petitions and slow stamps stay parallel. Zurich keeps its pace.

Tuesday's stamp file stays empty. Politics outruns procedure. Zurich keeps its pace.

UEFA is still asking U.S. courts for documents to feed a planned Swiss case. FairSquare's six-figure petition stays inside FIFA politics. Infantino's threatened complaint has no criminal number. Zurich has not opened that criminal file.
UEFA still hunts U.S. courts for documents. FairSquare stays inside FIFA politics. Tuesday has no Swiss number.

FairSquare stays inside FIFA politics. Tuesday has no Swiss number. Zurich has not opened that criminal file.

Tuesday's Infantino file has no Swiss number. Zurich has not opened that criminal file. FairSquare still rides an internal FIFA rail.

-- CHARLES ASHFORD, London