Arsenal manager Arsene Wenger has said that he was not surprised when Lord Stevens' report into corruption in football found little of consequence.
Lord Stevens has been criticised in some quarters for the lack of substance in his lengthy inquiry, but Wenger insists he thought the results were good for the game.
"In England everything is so controlled that I am not surprised that they did not discover anything," he said.
"But it would not be realistic to think that every transaction is spot on. I came to the conclusion that it is quite positive for the game.
"Because everybody expected the whole of football to be corrupt, many people are disappointed. I have seen the inquiry, it was very serious. Why should they name people when they are not guilty of wrongdoing?
"I came to the conclusion from listening to that, that nobody has done anything wrong and I hope that is right."
Meanwhile, Czech Republic international Tomas Rosicky could return to action against Blackburn Rovers on Saturday. The 26-year-old has been sidelined for the last three weeks with a hamstring injury, but Wenger said: "Rosicky is back and has a chance to start.
"Flamini is back after his shoulder injury. But Gallas (thigh) is not, Henry (hamstring) is not and Lauren is not yet. Eboue (ankle) is out so Hoyte will come in at full-back.
"Lauren played 70 minutes in a friendly against a Vietnamese team. But he needs three or four games to be completely back. We cannot just throw him straight back in after such a long period out."