This is from Sportcal.com, a password-protected sports business website:
Trinidad & Tobago Players to Sue over World Cup Bonuses
A group of 16 Trinidad & Tobago soccer players who played at last year's World Cup are set to sue their national soccer federation in a battle over bonuses with Jack Warner, the vice-president of the sport's world governing body Fifa.
The players have all been blacklisted by the Trinidad & Tobago Football Federation and effectively banned from representing their country.
Warner had negotiated a deal on behalf of the federation in which the players were to receive 50 per cent of profits from six pre-tournament friendlies, plus 30 per cent of commercial and sponsorship revenues arising directly from qualifying for the World Cup.
The 30 per cent part was later raised to 50 per cent.
On the back of qualification for the World Cup, the federation agreed commercial deals with companies such as sports manufacturer Adidas, fast food chain Kentucky Fried Chicken and online auction site eBay, which were estimated to be worth a total of more than $11.5 million.
The players have no idea exactly how much they are owed, a situation they blame on incomplete accounts provided by the TTFF, but feel they may be due as much as £200,000 each. They have been offered less than £500.
Warner has accused the players of greed and warned that "they will stay outside the pale of organised football" until they drop their legal threats.
However, Michael Townley, the players' lawyer, said: "The players are not pursuing a set figure, they're pursuing transparency of the accounts"
Last year, Fifa's ethics commission ruled that Warner had abused his position by making a £500,000 profit on World Cup tickets sold through his family's travel company, but he held on to his Fifa post
Sportcal.com