Posted: Fri July 12, 2013 11:59AM; Updated: Fri July 12, 2013
12:17PM Grant Wahl  Belizean players demonstrate integrity in
rejecting match-fixing  Decrease font Decrease font Enlarge font
Enlarge font Ian Gaynair (left) was reportedly approached by a
match-fixer days before Belize played the U.S. Brian Murphy/Icon
SMI  SALT LAKE CITY -- Imagine for a second that you're Belize
soccer player Ian Gaynair. You don't make much money in your
tiny Central American country, and now a man is in front of you
offering you cash to lose a game by maybe a little more than
you're already expected to. Who would notice? You're Belize.
You're supposed to get blown out by the United States. Who cares
if it's by four goals or by six?  That was the temptation facing
Gaynair and teammates Woodrow West and Andres Makin last Sunday,
two days before their Gold Cup opener against the U.S. in
Portland. But instead of taking the money, Gaynair refused and
reported the incident to his coach, Ian Mork, who reported it to
CONCACAF.  "I to