By David Kent The president of Bayern Munich, who has admitted evading millions of euros of taxes, hid even more income than he said, a tax inspector told his trial on Tuesday. Uli Hoeness, a World Cup winning player for West Germany in 1974 who has led Bayern to domestic and European glory, faces up to 10 years in jail in a case that has shocked his club's fans and prompted thousands of German tax dodgers to own up. As his trial opened on Monday, Hoeness admitted to evading more than five times the 3.5 million euros he had been charged with, around 18.5 million, hoping his admission and apology would mitigate his punishment.
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Uli Hoeness charged with evading £2.9m in taxes
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Hoeness admitted to evading more than five times that amount
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Expert witness claims he hid even more than he said
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Bayern Munich general manager used secret Swiss bank account
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Faces between five and 10 years in jail
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Bayern Munich fans show their support outside trial
Plenty of information: All the files for the trial of Hoeness in the @placeholder court