CESC FABREGAS feared he could have been caught up in the
radioactive murder mystery.
The shocked Arsenal ace, 19, revealed: The plot happened in a
restaurant I always go to.
Fabregas regularly ate out in London at the sushi restaurant where
Russian spy Alexander Litvinenko was poisoned to death.
And he was petrified to discover traces of the same polonium-210,
ingested by Litvinenko, have been detected at Arsenals Emirates
Stadium.
Although I like Japanese food a lot until everything is cleared up
I wont go back there as a precaution.
Fabregas did not reveal whether other team-mates could have also
eaten at the sushi restaurant.
Following Litvinenkos gruesome death, his Italian contact,
professor Mario Scaramella, was also struck down with radiation
sickness.
Police traced the stadiums source to ex-KGB spy Andrei Lugovoy,
who watched the Gunners clash with CSKA Moscow on November
1.
But Spanish star Fabregas was still shaken by the discovery and has
vowed not to return to the Piccadilly restaurant concerned.
