Playing in a Wills Triangular Series encounter at Rawalpindi on October 22, 1994, Tim May soiled his trousers while appealing at the top of his lungs.
Salim Malik contacted PCB chairman Najam Sethi, seeking a review on his ban.
Tim May, born on January 26, 1962, had exemplary control as an off-spinner for Australia.
Newly-appointed Executive Chairman of FICA Paul Marsh speaks with Gamechanger on the issues relating to securing player payments, corruption, appointment to the ICC Cricket Committee and much more.
The furore over Laxman Sivaramakrishnan's appointment as a players representative in the International Cricket Council (ICC) refuses to settle with the Federation of International Cricketers' Associations (FICA), who are now referring the matter to the ICC Ethics Officer for an independent investigation.
After quitting as head of cricket’s international players’ union for eight years, Tim May lashed out at the culture of back-room deals and intimidation in the ways of International Cricket Council (ICC) and Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) functioning.
The Federation of International Cricketers' Associations (FICA) on Thursday unveiled a new leadership structure after the resignation of its long-serving CEO Tim May by making Paul Marsh the Executive Chairman of the body.
The South African Cricketers' Association (SACA) on Wednesday paid tribute to Tim May, who resigned as the chief executive of the Federation of International Cricketers Associations (FICA) citing frustration at the global governing body amid allegations of corruption in the game and backroom politicking.
In the wake of the spot-fixing scandal surrounding the Indian Premier League (IPL) and Bangladesh Premier League (BPL), the International Cricket Council (ICC) is doing whatever it can to minimise the risk of corruption during the Champions Trophy, which starts in the United Kingdom on Thursday.
Tim May on Wednesday quit as head of cricket's international players' union after eight years, lashing out at the sport's powerbrokers and their alleged "threats, intimidation and backroom deals".