Grigor Sargsyan's criminal syndicate rigged at least 375 matches and pulled in more than 1,500 accomplices. One of those swept up in the network was Samuel Bensoussan, a 34-year-old Frenchman who refused to accept his original ban of one year and 11 months and took his fight to the sport's highest court, the Court of Arbitration for Sport, or CAS. He argued that Mick Lescure, a man already banned for life, had falsely accused him. The gamble backfired. The International Tennis Integrity Agency, tennis's anti-corruption body, hit back with an appeal of its own, asking for the ban to be stretched to six years. It did go up, just not that far: CAS threw out Bensoussan's arguments in full and extended his suspension for match-fixing to three years. For the former player, now making his way as a coach, the road back to the court has been pushed even further out of reach.