BRITISH MEDIA CLAIM: BOOKIES HAD OFFERED A ‘SPOT FIX’ DURING THE MATCH
 |
| file : Photo |
Nainas raises questions about the moment during the BPL match. The pacer, who is currently playing for the now-defunct Sylhet Royals, said, "Such a thing has happened in the Bangladesh Premier League. The owners initially used to enter the field. Although they were not allowed to enter the field, but the team manager with them went and asked them, "What to do now" - then went to the coach. It did not stop the security workers' nervousness. The owners always sat with the phone. They always wanted to contact the coach. "
 |
| file : Photo |
The 41-year-old left-arm pacer, who used to stand in the Waqar Grandstand during the third Test in Perth, He is working there as a commentator. In 2013, Nyan played in BPL for Sylhet Royals. It was only when the situation was fixed in front of everyone's eyes, the only experience was that, 'Spots (fixtures) existed in the audience. Microphones in their sleeves and 10 mobile phones in their waist. If something happened (in the match), they would talk to the microphone after closing the sleeve. They get the time to do whatever they want. Because, security workers did not have the power to do anything other than to get them out. It is not possible in Bangladesh.
Not only in the BPL, Nannes has said that the spot-fixing in the IPL is also a matter of concern. During this tour of Australia during the India tour of India this year, he met a man in a bar. As soon as he became acquainted, the man told Nannes, 'Oh, for me you have lost 50 thousand dollars.'
After Nannes, the person reminded me of a match between Chennai Super Kings and Kolkata Knight Riders in the IPL. The Australian cricketer played for Chennai in the match. He was given a bet on him - in the over he would give less than 13/14. But there was a no-naye nayesi or damaged the gambling, "I did the first over in that match. In the over, I did a no-ball, which went on to Dhoni (wicketkeeper) over the head. I have just two no-balls in T-20 career; One of which he is in the match. The next ball was a free hit. It was Maninder Bisla, the Indian batsman of Kolkata.
Fixing BPL is not something new. Bangladesh batsman Mohammad Ashraful acknowledged the spot-fixing in the 2013 match. However, the recent investigation into the controversy caused by the controversy over the recent times. Where is the BPL Priyanka Saxena demanding, 'Are you interested in Bangladesh? Get everything Four sessions. Rate and win. "Not only that, Priyanka also told the disguised reporter," fixing the BPL will cost "1 lakh 75 thousand pounds. Let me take a look at this evening. I'll tear things up pretty well. "
Cricket’s chief anti-corruption investigator believes there is “no evidence” that the third Test has been corrupted following claims in The Sun that bookies had offered a ‘spot fix’ during the match.
Alex Marshall, general manager of the International Cricket Council anti-corruption unit and former chief constable of Hampshire police, is assessing the evidence handed to him by the newspaper but he is satisfied at this stage there is no threat to the third Test.
 |
| file : Photo |
Meanwhile “There’s no evidence, either from The Sun or via our own intelligence, to suggest the current Test match has been corrupted,” he said. “At this stage of the investigation, there is no indication that any players in this Test have been in contact with the alleged fixers.
“We are now working through the rest of the information from The Sun as part of what will be a wide-ranging investigation and we will map this against our own existing intelligence and live investigations to look for any corroboration or cross over. We are taking these allegations very seriously and will follow the processes of a thorough investigation. We will look for clear and usable evidence that proves or disproves the allegations made.”
Marshall was in Australia during the second Test in Adelaide and met with Australian federal police, although the meetings were nothing to do with this investigation. It also emerged last week that the ICC was pursuing seven live fixing cases and that three international captains had been approached by bookies in recent months.
The allegations in The Sun led to hastily arranged statements before the start of play in Perth from the ICC and the England and Wales Cricket Board.
James Sutherland, chief executive of Cricket Australia, said: “There’s no substance to these allegations or justification to suspect that this Test match or indeed the Ashes series is subject to corrupt activities. My comments are based on a briefing I’ve had from Alex Marshall and I don’t think anyone should believe that we’re complacent.”
The Sun published undercover video footage of a four-month investigation with interviews conducted at hotels in New Delhi and Dubai with two men claiming to be involved in illegal gambling. During the video, information on fixes is estimated to be worth around $150,000 (£112,000). There is also mention of fixing “four to five” Big Bash League matches.
No comments