Marcus Gayle: We reported attempted match-fixing to FA Gayle's revelation came days after Staines's Conference South rivals Whitehawk were confirmed as the club at the centre of an ongoing police investigation into match-fixing following a Telegraph sting. Games involving three other clubs in the division were the subject of suspicious betting patterns earlier this year, while some of its former players last week pleaded guilty to fixing matches in Australia. Allegations of match-fixing in England have also now spread to the professional game, with further arrests having been made at the weekend following a separate sting. Gayle added: "I never thought match fixing was possible. But now I have changed my mind, for obvious reasons. Now, I am convinced it's all over the place, at least that's how it appears to be to me. After what has happened at my club, I am angry and I want to stand up for the integrity of the game, even if that means standing up alone, so be it. As a club, I believe we have done the right thing reporting it to the FA and I am sure they will be passing on that information to the police. We reported it to the FA 24 hours after I found out about it. Since it happened, all the players have been on a mission. They have been playing determined to win even more than usual. They want to win their games, they want to show that no one can bribe them to fix a Staines game. But yes it does worry me just how much is going on in the game at the moment, and I am sure it is far more than people think.