Eight top flight managers have been accused of receiving bungs in explosive allegations made by a string of football agents.
The claims came just hours after England manager Sam Allardyce was forced to step down after an investigation by the Telegraph.
Fresh allegations focus on eight current or former managers who were allegedly open to accepting bungs. None of the men have been named.
According to The Telegraph, Pino Pagliara - an unlicenced agent who was banned from football for match-fixing in 2005 - was filmed naming football bosses who were open to offers.
He described the men as:
Manager 1
Pagliara claimed a former top-flight boss liked "bungs" in cash or deposited in a Swiss bank account.
He even stated he could call the manager at any given time.
Manager 2
The Italian stated another ex-Premier League boss was now "whiter than white" - even though he has received a large amount of money.
Manager 3
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The boss is said to have been in charge of a number of British clubs.
Pagliara claimed he was fired by one of his former employers for having his "fingers in the till".
Manager 4
The agent claimed the manager had plenty of experience in the Premier League.
Pagliara suggests he knows the boss "very, very well" and the accused asked if there was a "coffee for me" in the negotiations.
Manager 5
It is reported Pagliara would often pay into a Swiss bank account to another ex-top-flight boss.
He claims the manager would call him to given him a number to the account.
Manager 6
The manager, a former player, is said to not be on a big salary at his club.
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Pagliara suggests he likes extra money to secure deals.
Manager 7
Another former Premier League boss who was allegedly "on the pay roll" with the agents.
It is suggested the manager would receive money for taking players.
Manager 8
A long-serving manager who would make his own players give him kickbacks in return for increasing their wages.
'We have to stand up for the right behaviours across the whole game'
The men who decided England manager Sam Allardyce had to go made the painful decision in an effort to preserve the Football Association's integrity as "guardians of the game".
FA chairman Greg Clarke and chief executive Martin Glenn met with Allardyce at Wembley on Tuesday and left the 61-year-old in no doubt he had reached the end of a short road with the national side.
Allardyce ultimately agreed to terminate his contract, having been left in an untenable position by a Daily Telegraph sting operation that captured him negotiating lucrative speaking engagements in the Far East as well as making indiscreet and damaging remarks about a range of issues including third-party ownership.
Glenn, who led the three-man panel that nominated Allardyce in the summer, told FATV: "It has been a really painful decision because obviously we've only just hired Sam.
"We've concluded - and Sam's agreed - that his behaviour has been inappropriate and, frankly, not what is expected of an England manager.
"Sam, we think, is a great fit for England manager and we think could have been extremely successful.
"But the FA's more than just running the England men's team. We have to stand up for the right behaviours across the whole game. We're the guardians of the game, we set the rules.
"We have to be seen to apply those rules consistently and evenly, whether you're the England manager or someone low down in the organisation."
Clarke, who had yet to succeed Greg Dyke when Allardyce was installed, shared similar sentiments.
"We asked Sam how he felt, he said he was foolish and had said some unwise words and he recognised he had compromised his position," he added.
"When we discussed whether it was recoverable or not we all agreed it wasn't. We jointly agreed he moved on. I think he did a cracking job as England manager. He really lifted the team and he was doing great work with rebuilding morale and strategy but the reality was that after the revelations...his position was untenable."
A pair of former England captains, Alan Shearer and Rio Ferdinand, reacted to the news by suggesting English football had become a subject of mockery in the football world.
Shearer told BBC Radio 5 Live: "I didn't think England could stoop any lower from what happened in the summer in the Euros (losing) to Iceland. And now, here we are. We're a laughing stock of world football.
"We've got a problem. It's greed, isn't it? We have to be able to accept people laughing at us."
Ferdinand was singing from the same hymn sheet on BT Sport, adding: "I think the rest of the football community around the world will just be laughing at us. It just feels like it's become a comical event, the England manager's role.
"This is the man who was probably the most vocal about getting the England job, the most passionate outwardly about getting the England job, but unfortunately he's backed the FA into a corner and they've had to act because of his actions."