fixing: Liverpool say Europol have not contacted them Liverpool say they have not been contacted by Europol concerning the European Union police agency's match-fixing investigation. Reports suggest Liverpool's 1-0 home win over Debrecen in the Champions League group stage in 2009 is one of the 680 games under suspicion. However, there is no suggestion of wrongdoing by the Anfield club. "We've not had any contact from Europol and no other agency has been in touch with Liverpool," said a Reds spokesman. Former Reds striker Dirk Kuyt scored the winner for the Merseysiders in the narrow victory over the Hungarian side. Europol has been investigating for 18 months and said on Monday that suspected matches also included World Cup and European Championship qualifiers, two Champions League ties and "several top football matches in European leagues." Rob Wainwright, director of Europol, said: "This is the work of a suspected organised crime syndicate based in Asia and operated with criminal networks around Europe." Many of the allegations centre around matches in lower divisions around Europe and there are believed to be in the region of 425 match officials, club officials, players and criminals suspected of being involved. In matches based in Germany, criminals wagered £13.8m (16m euros) on rigged matches and made £6.9m in profits, with officials fearing this is as the "tip of the iceberg." The biggest payment to an individual was also revealed to have been in Austria for a total of £121,000.