New details have emerged regarding Cameroon national team coach Marc Brys' alleged resignation earlier this year.
Check Out: Cameroon Coach In Resignation 'Turmoil
The Cameroon Football Federation (Fecafoot) revealed last month that Brys had resigned from his post after submitting an official resignation letter to the Cameroon Minister of Sports and Physical Education.
However, the Belgian revealed shortly after that he had not submitted his resignation and claimed that his email account had been hacked and denied that he had ever considered resigning.
The 63-year-old was also reportedly disappointed that FECAFOOT did not contact him to confirm whether it was true or not.
According to Afrik Foot, Football agent Pascal Samuel Eboue, has revealed extra information involving the manager's situation with the federation.
Eboue was alledgedly accused of orchestrating the leaked resignation letter, but revealed his understanding of Brys' decision-making process.
The Frenchman claimed that the Cameroon coach had approached him about the possibility of resigning without compensating the State of Cameroon for wrongful termination.
Afrik Foot claim that Brys asked Eboue to draft a resignation letter on his behalf and carry out the steps to ensure it was done. The agent added that Brys had sent him several messages to review his contract to ensure he could resign without any repercussions.
"After signing his resignation letter, the head coach of the Indomitable Lions of Cameroon sent it back to our client so he could carry out the necessary steps, namely: notifying the Ministry of Sports and Physical Education and the Cameroonian Football Federation (Fecafoot)," Eboue said.
The football agent said Brys had wanted to receive his two months of unpaid salary, and that he had been closing in on a five-year deal with Cristiano Ronaldo's Al-Nassr.
Eboue refuted Brys' claim that his account was hacked.
Check Out: Eto’o Slams Brys: ’I’m The Boss’
"Mr. Marc Peter Brys’ messaging account was never hacked, as he falsely claimed in a video broadcast by a local television channel," he concluded.
