Banned Cricketers for Corruption and Match Fixing

-

  1. Abhinav Bali: India: 1 year from 2012
  2. Ajay Jadeja: India: 5 years from 2000 (Overturned in 2003)
  3. Ajay Sharma: India: Life ban from 2000 (Lifted by BCCI in 2014)
  4. Ajit Chandila: India: Life ban from 2016
  5. Alviro Petersen: South Africa: 2 years from 2016
  6. Amit Singh: India: 5 years from 2013
  7. Amit Yadav: India: 1 year from 2012
  8. Ankeet Chavan: India: Life ban from 2013
  9. Ata-ur-Rehman: Pakistan: Life ban from 2000 (Lifted by PCB in 2006)
  10. Danish Kaneria: Pakistan: Life ban from 2010
  11. Ethy Mbhalati: South Africa: 10 years from 2016
  12. Gulam Bodi: South Africa: 20 years from 2016
  13. Hansie Cronje: South Africa: Life ban from 2000 (Died in 2002)
  14. Henry Williams: South Africa: 6 months from 2000
  15. Herschelle Gibbs: South Africa: 6 months from 2000
  16. Hiken Shah: India: 5 years from 2016
  17. Irfan Ahmed: Hong Kong: 30 months from 2016
  18. Jean Symes: South Africa: 7 years from 2016
  19. Kaushal Lokuarachchi: Sri Lanka: 18 months from 2014
  20. Lonwabo Tsotsobe: South Africa: 8 years from 2015
  21. Lou Vincent: New Zealand: Life ban from 2014
  22. Manoj Prabhakar: India: 5 years from 2000
  23. Marlon Samuels: West Indies: 2 years from 2013
  24. Maurice Odumbe: Kenya: 5 years from 2004
  25. Mervyn Westfield: England: 5 years from 2010
  26. Mohammad Amir: Pakistan: 5 years from 2011
  27. Mohammad Ashraful: Bangladesh: 8 years from 2014 (3 years suspended by BCB)
  28. Mohammad Asif: Pakistan: 7 years from 2011 (2 years suspended by PCB)
  29. Mohammad Azharuddin: India: Life ban from 2000 (Overturned in 2012)
  30. Mohnish Mishra: India: 1 year from 2012
  31. Naved Arif: Pakistan: Life ban from 2011
  32. Pumelela Matshikwe: 10 years from 2016
  33. Shalabh Srivastava: India: 5 years from 2012
  34. Saleem Malik: Pakistan: Life ban from 2000 (Overturned in 2008)
  35. Salman Butt: Pakistan: 10 years from 2011 (5 years suspended by PCB)
  36. Shariful Haque: Bangladesh: Indefinite period from 2012
  37. Sharjeel Khan: Pakistan: 5 years from 2017
  38. Siddharth Trivedi: India: 1 year from 2013
  39. Sreesanth: India: Life ban from 2013 (overturned in 2017)
  40. Thami Tsolekile: 12 years from 2016
  41. TP Sudhindra: India: Life ban from 2012

Popular posts from this blog

The story of a corrupt approach at the 2011 World Cup

-
Image
23 October 2018 | ESPN-Cricinfo  Hamza Tariq , a 28-year old wicketkeeper, is currently the only Canada player contracted in the CPL, having been part of Trinbago Knight Riders for three seasons. He has played 93 times for Canada, but at the start of 2011 World Cup he was a 20-year-old reserve just six matches into his senior team career when he was targeted in a corrupt approach by three men allegedly tied to illegal bookmakers. Here is his story, as told to Peter Della Penna . Canada's wicketkeeper Hamza Tariq in action during practice at the 2011 World Cup: AFP I was probably the last player at the 2011 World Cup who would have expected to be approached by someone attempting to involve me in corrupt activity. I was only 20, had just played at the ICC U-19 World Cup a year earlier, and was not well established in the Canada team. I never thought someone would approach a Canada player, and if they did then, in my own mind, I thought they would want to go after a sta...
Read more

Spot-fixes in 15 International Cricket Matches

-
Image
21 October 2018 | Al Jazeera English Al Jazeera Investigative Unit's latest documentary, Cricket's Match-Fixers: The Munawar Files, contains recordings of an Indian match-fixer phoning in details of spot-fixes in 15 international matches to a notorious bookmaker. The match-fixer gave a total of 26 predictions, of which all but one turned out to be accurate. The spot-fixes were all session fixes, predicting what would happen in a specific session of six, eight or 10 overs. Al Jazeera's David Harrison reports.
Read more

International Cricket Grounds of the World

-
Image
Melbourne Cricket Ground (MCG), world's biggest cricket stadium till date Afghanistan Alokozay Kabul International Cricket Ground, Kabul: Capacity 6000 Balkh Cricket Stadium, Mazar-i-Sharif (under construction) Ghazi Amanullah International Cricket Stadium, Jalalabad: Capacity 14,000 Kandahar International Cricket Stadium, Kandahar: Capacity 14,000 (under construction) Khost Cricket Stadium, Khost: Capacity 6,000 Kunduz Cricket Stadium, Kunduz (under construction) Maidan Wardak Cricket Stadium, Maidan Shar (under construction) Sherzai Cricket Stadium, Jalalabad (under construction)  Australia Adelaide Oval, Adelaide: Capacity 53,583 Bellerive Oval, Bellerive: Capacity 17,500 Berri Oval, Berri: Capacity unknown Brisbane Cricket Ground (The Gabba), Brisbane: Capacity 36,000 Bundaberg Rum Stadium (Cazaly's Stadium), Cairns: Capacity unknown Docklands Stadium (Etihad Stadium), Melbourne: Capacity 48,003 Eastern Oval, Ballarat: Capacity unknown Formby Recre...
Read more