Agent Charles Collymore, who was featured in the BBC’s Panorama report suggesting that bribery is a rampant problem in British soccer, has become the first man to be formally charged with breaching the English Football Association’s rules. The organization alleges that Collymore illegally shopped Enoch Showunmi to Millwall when he was a Luton Town player without the knowledge or consent of the player’s club. He is not being charged with bribery, or taking a “bung” as the British call it, but rather “tapping up” which refers to making a secret approach to a club on behalf of a player who is contracted elsewhere. The FA used the testimony of Luton Town manager Mike Newell as the basis of its charge. He has until Oct. 17 to respond. In addition to Collymore, the FA also sanctioned agent Saif Rubie, fining him $1,200 and suspending his license until he supplies “the necessary details” over a similar incident; another agent, Ian Elliot, was issued a warning. English authorities also announced that they had been given an extra two months to pursue an investigation into the bungs scandal uncovered by the BBC documentary Panorama. Unbeknownst to him, Collymore was one of the agents widely quoted in the program, where he admitted to offering managers illegal payments. After the show aired, Collymore insisted that he purposefully lied to the undercover reporter to try and uncover his agenda.