Jailed in the UK for their involvement in the spot-fixing scandal, Pakistan's tainted cricketers Salman Butt, Mohammad Asif and Mohammad Aamer may be in for some more trouble as the Federal Board of Revenue has started investigating their assets once again.
Convicted for the spot-fixing scandal, Pakistan's tainted pacer Mohammad Aamer has been moved from a notorious young offenders detention centre to a more secure and safer rehabilitation centre in the United Kingdom.
They turned on each other during the spot-fixing trial and now convicted Pakistan cricketers Salman Butt and Mohammad Asif have been forced to share a cell at the Wandsworth prison where they are serving their term.
By CricketCountry Staff Former Pakistan coach Waqar Younis revealed on Monday that Salman Butt asked teen sensation Mohammad Aamer to bowl a no-ball during the Test match against England in August 2010.
By CricketCountry Staff
Former Pakistan coach Waqar Younis revealed on Monday that Salman Butt asked teen sensation Mohammad Aamer to bowl a no-ball during the Test match against England in August 2010.
Scotland Yard had stopped Pakistan cricket authorities from taking any action against players involved in the spot-fixing scandal, fearing it may have prejudiced any criminal enquiry, a report seen by AFP revealed on Sunday.
The families of jailed Pakistani cricketers, Salman Butt and Mohammad Aamer, are not celebrating Eid-ul-Azha this year as an atmosphere of gloom prevails in their home.
Pakistan's senior judges, who conducted match-fixing inquiries in the past, Sunday said their recommendations to check corruption in cricket were ignored and that led to the latest betting scandal.
By CricketCountry Staff The Anti-Corruption and Security Unit (ACSU) is mulling on several measures to combat the match-fixing, after fingers were raised on its functioning and powers in the wake of the spot-fixing scandal involving three Pakistan cricketers.
The Anti-Corruption and Security Unit (ACSU) is mulling on several measures to combat the match-fixing, after fingers were raised on its functioning and powers in the wake of the spot-fixing scandal involving three Pakistan cricketers.
Pakistan cricket is undergoing a severe soul searching for ways to restore its international pride after three of its top players were jailed for taking bribes in England.
Former ICC Anti Corruption chief Lord Condon has advocated bans on cricket boards, who fail to stop their players from involvement in corruption.