The director of the club Eddie Kanyangu confirmed from the border town that they had this week paid the fees paving way for the hearing.
They are appealing over the case that had Hardbody’s 42 points reinstated. This was after the Gweru side appealed against 42 points being deducted for using an improperly registered player.
Hardbody who finished at the top of the Central Soccer League had 42 points deducted for using Tendai Changarah who did not have a reverse international clearance after playing in Namibia for a while.
The same player had on his return to Zimbabwe also played for a Gweru side using another player’s name something that had fooled referees and opposition teams.
Hardbody had its official Takesure Sibanda accused of match-fixing in a scandal in which Cosmas Nyoni a retired Fifa and Zifa panel referee was a key figure.
He said what his club wanted was justice in the administration of the game.
“We want justice to prevail, we believe we are being unfairly treated in this. We are not happy with how the appeals committee decided to reinstate those points,” said Kanyangu.
He alleged that they could be corruption in the soccer justice system.
The club, he said, was inundated with calls with many people claiming that they were influential and could facilitate a good outcome for them if they paid.
Tripple B were hoping to be the second club from Beitbridge to play in the premiership after Underhill.
They enjoy a good followership from an entertainment starved town.



