Bonnyloyal
Well-Known Member
Bilel Mohsni has been handed a £600,000 windfall to ease his unemployment pain.
The former Rangers defender recently revealed he has struggled to find a new club since leaving Dundee United in May.
But Mohsni has just won a court case against Tunisian club ES Sahel, who gave him a three-year contract in 2016 but dumped him after just one game.
The Court of Arbitration for Sport in Switzerland has now ruled in the centre-back's favour, ordering Sahel to pay him 2.1 million dinars - around £570,000.
Sahel sporting director Ghazi Ben Othmane said: "The club's board received a letter on Wednesday imposing this fine.
"We are in the process of considering the decision."
The Sousse-based outfit have also been threatened with a transfer embargo and ban from Africa's Confederations Cup if they fail to quickly cough up
North African media headlines read: "Jackpot for Mohsni" and "Mohsni to cost Sahel dear."
The centre-back claimed last week he was still paying the price for his 2015 clash with Motherwell's Lee Erwin, that saw him land a seven-match ban
The former Rangers defender recently revealed he has struggled to find a new club since leaving Dundee United in May.
But Mohsni has just won a court case against Tunisian club ES Sahel, who gave him a three-year contract in 2016 but dumped him after just one game.
The Court of Arbitration for Sport in Switzerland has now ruled in the centre-back's favour, ordering Sahel to pay him 2.1 million dinars - around £570,000.
Sahel sporting director Ghazi Ben Othmane said: "The club's board received a letter on Wednesday imposing this fine.
"We are in the process of considering the decision."
The Sousse-based outfit have also been threatened with a transfer embargo and ban from Africa's Confederations Cup if they fail to quickly cough up
North African media headlines read: "Jackpot for Mohsni" and "Mohsni to cost Sahel dear."
The centre-back claimed last week he was still paying the price for his 2015 clash with Motherwell's Lee Erwin, that saw him land a seven-match ban