The ICC said it is investigating but also stated that the channel has not cooperated in the matter. The BCCI said it would wait for the outcome of the ICC investigation before deciding on stopping his pension for a 42-match first-class career. "The BCCI anti-corruption unit is working closely with the ICC anti-corruption unit on the alleged claims by a television channel," stated a release from the Board. "Neither the ICC or Cricket Australia is aware of any credible evidence linking Australian players to corruption in the game. The channel has, however, refrained from naming the players it alleged were involved, citing legal reasons and an ongoing probe by the ICC.

Source: dna May 27, 2018 16:35 UTC