Now, months after the dust settled over Calciopoli, the scandal that may have changed the face of Serie A forever, former refereeing designator Paolo Bergamo has come out saying many more clubs should have punished-including league leader Inter Milan and second-place Roma. The scandal erupted in May when a press leak unveiled several phone conversations between officials at Italy’s biggest clubs urging everything from protection from certain referees to refereeing errors to protests about mistakes made in games. It was Bergamo’s conversations that were at the center of the scandal, so presumably he would know if conversations with certain clubs were suspiciously omitted. “Inter were the ones who complained more than anyone,” Bergamo told the Italian newspaper QN. “They didn’t want some referees and were much warmer to others. Roma also rang up. Juventus and Milan scared them. It was a superstition issue with them.” Juventus and Milan-along with Lazio, Fiorentina and Reggina-were duly punished, while Inter, which finished third before the punishments, was handed last year’s Scudetto title. Bergamo, who recalls dealing with officials at each of the top clubs in Italy insists that there was a precise intent to damage some clubs more than others. “I hope the investigation outside the football justice system can go more in depth and clarify,” he said. “I doubt only ex-referee Massimo De Santis and I were spied on.”