To Sepp Blatter, it would seem to be almost business as usual as he sits at his presidential desk at the headquarters of embattled world soccer governing body FIFA. Certainly, there are no obvious signs that the Swiss, who rocked the world of sport this week by announcing he is relinquishing his grip on global soccer, is ready to walk just yet. Growing numbers want him to leave now, as claims of corruption point at the highest levels of the organization. On Thursday, though, he was still in Zurich. Still in his office. "His position is untenable and he should walk immediately," says English FA chairman Greg Dyke. "In any big organization once the man at the top says he is...
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