Manchester United midfielder Ander Herrera has insisted that his "conscience is totally clear" after being dragged into a match-fixing scandal.
The Spain international has been warned that he may be called to stand trial later this year, as prosecutors look into claims that a game between Real Zaragoza and Levante in 2011 was fixed.
Herrera, who started his senior career with Zaragoza, is expected to be one of 33 players - including Atletico Madrid midfielder Gabi - to be summoned in a case that could last up to six months.
After the emergence of fresh claims this week, however, the 28-year-old has stressed that he was in no way part of any wrongdoing.
"As I stated back in 2014 when this issue was raised, I have never had and will never have anything to do with manipulating match results," he said in a statement.
"If I am ever called to testify in a judicial hearing, I will be delighted to attend as my conscience is totally clear. I love football and I believe in fair play, both on and off the pitch."
Herrera left Zaragoza for Athletic Bilbao in 2011, spending three years with the Basque outfit before joining Man United.
Daniel Lewis
